Pencil Vs Camera - McCann Erickson - Bite Lithuania
Souvenir from a party a few months ago at "Poze Player"

The language of photography. A picture I took a few days ago in a park in Bucharest, Romania. Model: Madalina. If you wish, you can see the original pic here. I think Madalina has hypnotic eyes...



Canvas printing of one of my landscape photos at the cosy printing laboratory "Atelierul de Print" in Bucharest, Romania. I was really impressed by the results, may be it's an interesting alternative to my Diasec finishing?
I traveled to Bucharest a few days ago to prepare some new creative projects. Here I am with Alex from McCann advertising agency, in front of the "Palace of the Parliament", one of the biggest buildings in the world. It was minus 25 degrees celsius that day! I'll share soon the projects I've worked on when I was there..
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Photo of Nicoleta Ionescu by Dragos Jianu.
Portrait by Nicoleta Ionescu.
Photo by Dragos Jianu.
The participants were:
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Fabio Shin (Brazil) ; Klaas Op De Beéck (Belgium),
Gheorhe Matei (Romania) ; Bill Plympton (USA)
Oronde Kairi (USA) ; Ben Towle (USA)
Mike Greaney (USA) ; Joseba Morales (Spain)
Yamen Elgamal (Egypt) ; Kagan McLeod (Canada)
Scott Jones-McMahon (UK) ; Luis Eduardo Leon (Colombia)
Miroslav Gerencer (Croatia) ; Sal Navarro (USA)
Chris Wahl (Australia) ; Michaël Olivier (France)
Aswini&Abani (India) ; Jourdenais Jonathan (Canada)
Tónió (Hungary) ; Bogar Chancay (Ecuador)
Jaime Ramirez (UsA) ; George Williams (UK)
Mark van Olmen (The Netherlands) Francisco Medina (Venezuela)
Ben Heine (Belgium) Alessandro Grandinetti (Italy)
Guaico (Colombia) ; Turcios (Spain)
Gergely Bacsa (Hungary) ; Daihaa Wyrd (Belgium)
Kris Barz (Brazil) ; Radu Raileanu (Romania)
Abdul Salim (India) ; Craig Rogalski (UK)
Fabricio Pontes (Brazil) ; Vincent Altamore (USA)
Nicoleta Ionescu (Romania) Alexandru Ifrim (Romania)
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© 2009 - Ben Heine
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© 2009 - Ben Heine
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© 2009 - Ben Heine
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© 2009 - Ben Heine
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Where to, Basescu?
By Mihai Colibaba
"The sailor keeps fighting! What shall WE do ?". This is one of the many messages I’ve received today, after Romanian president Traian Basescu was suspended by Parliament with 322 votes in favor and 108 votes against. The political crisis, determined by the internal friction between the president and prime minister Calin Popescu Tariceanu, has not come to an end. Basescu is still a president, at least until Monday, when the Constitutional Court gives its vote. First in Bucharest, then, all over the country, people have gathered to support Basescu and accuse the coalition between the Liberals (PNL), the Social-Democrats (PSD) and the Hungarian minority (UDMR). The Parliament accused Traian Basescu of violations to the country’s Constitution, whereas the Constitutional Court decided that the president perpetuated his constitutional rights and his allegations were nothing but political opinions to which, as any other citizen, Basescu is entitled to.
A different war
The Digital Guerilla, as we used to call Basescu’s people during the electoral campaign in 2004, has come to life again. They sent thousands of SMS, MMS and IM messages today. And they launched websites, such as www.pentrutine.net/traian-basescu.html, where visitors are encouraged to click the yellow link if they support Basescu, or the red one, if they don’t. I didn’t click any link. I voted for Basescu when he ran for president, in 2004, because I considered him the only alternative to the social democrates, then represented by former prime minister Adrian Nastase. I still do, and I’ll vote for him when he runs again. The Constitution entitles him to, and the Democrats and Liberal Democrats will choose him as a candidate.
He feels like a winner
Prime minister and Liberal leader Calin Popescu Tariceanu stated that he is fully assuming governance, all the more so as Romania need to be governed in the months ahead. Tariceanu also made an appeal that all the political disputes be solved within the democratic framework of the Romanian state and that the disputes should not be transferred in the streets.
Back to the people
When he joined the people gathered in the University Square in Bucharest, the president assured them he had understood the message of the people in the street and would do what is best for the country. " I have understood your message and I assure you that I am going to do what is right for the country. I will not desert Romanian people", said Basescu.
Simply quiet
Sibiu, European Capital of Culture in 2007, was quiet today. Just a dozen people, out of a population of 180,000 who heavily voted for him in 2004, gathered in the city’s public square. "They don’t have to protest in the public square. They’ll cast their votes, and that’s it. Basescu will be mantained in position, after the poll. If he doesn’t resign and if «they» don’t change the law while he’s suspended", says local Democrat leader, Nicolae Nan. Then he went home to watch the football game on TV.
-------------------------------->This article originally appeared on Analyzingeu.eu
--> Read more about Basescu
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