Ms. Louiza Leeloo during a day-long photoshoot in the Mojave Desert and surrounding area to include Barstow. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Jazz Festival 2013, New Orleans, La. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Ms. Aki Saito in Nassau, Bahamas. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
ABFF Pro Louisiana competition. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Hands on the soundboard during Gretna Fest 2013. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
ABFF Pro Louisiana. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Jazz Festival 2013, New Orleans, La. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
La Shaun Cooley studio portrait. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Leon Russell at Gretna Fest 2013. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Punta Gorda on Roatan, Honduras. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Ms. Emily, 12, during a day-long photoshoot. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Robert Mirabal at Jazz Festival 2013, New Orleans, La. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
La Shaun Cooley studio portrait. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Veteran's Day 2013 at Bonne Care Spillway. Foamie flyers took part of the celebration. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Jazz Festival 2013. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Evelyn Bautista at State Park Tower, Bangkok, Thailand. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
ABFF Pro Louisiana at Harrah's 2013. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Barstow Rodeo 2013. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Ms. Emily, 12, during an individual day-long photoshoot. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Edgart Rozay gets some air on his skateboard in El Paso. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Chase Rice in concert at Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas. (Photo by G. A. Volb/Shutterjock)
Ms. Breezy Aliyas imagery from an El Paso, Texas, photoshoot with Shutterjock.
Featured Profile
Photo Essays
Afghans risk lives for education
By G. A. Volb
Shutterjock
KABUL, Afghanistan – The dingy-yellow structure sat 50-feet off the main highway with two stories of classrooms darkened due to a lack of light fixtures – heavily-armed guards patrolled the grounds protecting grade schoolers attending the school.
From the windows peered the faces of children, preteen and older, girls and boys, all willing to risk their lives for a better future through education. The local Afghan National Civil Order Police contingent, willing to do its part to ensure the school’s success, arrived with thousands of dollars worth of school supplies.
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10/25/2014
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Featured Video
Top CATEGORIES
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By G. A. VolbShutterjock
Quite often in the Public Relations world staff is directed to turn product around immediately, the thought being that timing is everything and the faster audiences are engaged the better.
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08/10/2014
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By G. A. VolbShutterjock
Folks, I'm going to fill you in on a little secret -- STRATCOMM (strategic communications) is and has always been a product of your Public Relations/Public Affairs efforts ... or should be.
It's the principle reason your organization has an internal PR/PA division, to ensure communications objectives are met. Generally speaking they exist to educate and influence target audience opinion so as to garner positive support for products, policies, "name brand" recognition, and credibility.
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08/04/2014
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By G. A. VolbShutterjock
There are several media-related tools businesses and organizations use to help enhance “name brand” recognition or publicize key messages related to products, programs or services.
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08/04/2014
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Afghanistan in transition
By G. A. Volb
Shutterjock
Back in 2008 when I touched down for the first time in Afghanistan I began spending quite a lot of time covering the coalition effort on the ground training the Afghan National Security Force -- the national army and police. The vast majority of that training was being conducted by members of the 3o-plus nations who provided trainers. |
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08/31/2014 |
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Afghans risk lives for education
By G. A. Volb
Shutterjock
KABUL, Afghanistan – The dingy-yellow structure sat 50-feet off the main highway with two stories of classrooms darkened due to a lack of light fixtures – heavily-armed guards patrolled the grounds protecting grade schoolers attending the school.
From the windows peered the faces of children, preteen and older, girls and boys, all willing to risk their lives for a better future through education. The local Afghan National Civil Order Police contingent, willing to do its part to ensure the school’s success, arrived with thousands of dollars worth of school supplies. |
Full Story >> |
10/25/2014 |
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