Ashley Conti Photography

Mostly iPhones photos taken in my daily life.
Nichole and I are getting a new puppy. Here’s the first picture of him. Can’t wait!!! No name yet, suggestions are welcome.

Nichole and I are getting a new puppy. Here’s the first picture of him. Can’t wait!!! No name yet, suggestions are welcome.

Garden is growing!!

Garden is growing!!

Oh Tucker…shedding everywhere.

Oh Tucker…shedding everywhere.

Looking for features sometimes means I get to wear cool hats

Looking for features sometimes means I get to wear cool hats

Nichole and I made this today. Yeah!

Nichole and I made this today. Yeah!

nprfreshair:

WHEN YOU HAVE THREE PIECES TO WRITE AND YOU’RE UNDER DEADLINE AND THEN YOU FIND OUT YOU HAVE A NEW PIECE TO WRITE.

nprfreshair:

WHEN YOU HAVE THREE PIECES TO WRITE AND YOU’RE UNDER DEADLINE AND THEN YOU FIND OUT YOU HAVE A NEW PIECE TO WRITE.

futurejournalismproject:

Massoud Hossaini won the Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography for this photograph that appeared in newspapers around the world last December.
The image is from the aftermath of a suicide attack at shrine in Kabul attended by Shiites taking part in a religious ceremony.
Via the New York Times Lens Blog, which spoke to Hossaini in December after publishing the photo:

“Women were asking me, ‘Help, help, help,’” Mr. Hossaini said. “I couldn’t. I was recording and I was taking pictures.” One of the women who was holding a baby, called out for help — her other child had died. Another man lifted the child from the ground. But blood was pouring from its head. The man placed the child back on the ground and walked away.
As Mr. Hossaini photographed, he realized he was weeping. When he looked down, he realized how badly his own hand was bleeding. He wrapped it with the cleanest piece of material he could find.

Hossaini works for Agence France-Presse. It is the organization’s first Pulitzer.

Amazing photography.

futurejournalismproject:

Massoud Hossaini won the Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography for this photograph that appeared in newspapers around the world last December.

The image is from the aftermath of a suicide attack at shrine in Kabul attended by Shiites taking part in a religious ceremony.

Via the New York Times Lens Blog, which spoke to Hossaini in December after publishing the photo:

“Women were asking me, ‘Help, help, help,’” Mr. Hossaini said. “I couldn’t. I was recording and I was taking pictures.” One of the women who was holding a baby, called out for help — her other child had died. Another man lifted the child from the ground. But blood was pouring from its head. The man placed the child back on the ground and walked away.

As Mr. Hossaini photographed, he realized he was weeping. When he looked down, he realized how badly his own hand was bleeding. He wrapped it with the cleanest piece of material he could find.

Hossaini works for Agence France-Presse. It is the organization’s first Pulitzer.

Amazing photography.

Went to the zoo and Nichole gave me two dollars to feed a giraffe. Best. Girlfriend. Ever. I can now die happy.

Went to the zoo and Nichole gave me two dollars to feed a giraffe. Best. Girlfriend. Ever. I can now die happy.

Day trip to Indy to go to the zoo.

Day trip to Indy to go to the zoo.

Things that don’t mix….hundreds of screaming kids fighting for eggs and a hangover.

Things that don’t mix….hundreds of screaming kids fighting for eggs and a hangover.

Most pathetic dog ever

Most pathetic dog ever

I seriously have the most adorable lady friend ever. Love you so much babe.

I seriously have the most adorable lady friend ever. Love you so much babe.

Sleeping baby.

Sleeping baby.

Really random person? Couldn’t just draw an actual tea bag?

Really random person? Couldn’t just draw an actual tea bag?

So this happened last weekend. What. Were. We. Thinking?

So this happened last weekend. What. Were. We. Thinking?