Paperboats

Ahoi, I'm Marlen

Ahoi, I'm Marlen

Marlen Stahlhuth
freelance photographer // Nylon Mag, BLONDE Mag, INDIE Mag, VICE, adidas etc.
casting / photo production / visual concept creation / social media

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www.paperboats.me

Email
ahoi@paperboats.me

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Responsible for content
Provider pursuant to § 6 of the Teleservices Act (Teledienstegesetz, TDG) and responsible for the Web site at www.paperboats.me as per § 6 Para. 2 of the Media Services Treaty (Mediendienstestaatsvertrag):

Marlen Stahlhuth
Paul-Lincke-Ufer 7B
10999 Berlin
Germany

ahoi@paperboats.me

Liability for Content
The content of this Web site has been prepared with the utmost care. However, we assume no liability for the correctness, completeness, and currentness of the content. Pursuant to § 7 Para. 1 of the Telemedia Act (TMG), we as a service provider are responsible for our own content on this Web site according to general laws. However, as per §§ 8 to 10 of the Telemedia Act (TMG), we as a service provider are not obligated to monitor transmitted or stored third-party information or to search for circumstances that indicate unlawful activity. The obligation to remove or block the use of information in accordance with general laws remains unaffected by this. Liability concerning this matter, however, is only possible from the time we become aware of a concrete violation of the law. Upon gaining knowledge of such violation, we will immediately remove the respective content.

Liability for Links
Our site contains links to external third-party Web sites. We have no influence on the content of these Web sites and therefore cannot be held liable for such third-party content. The respective providers or operators of these sites are responsible for the content of the linked sites. The linked sites were checked for possible violations of the law at the time of the linking. No unlawful content was detected at the time at which the links were established. However, permanent monitoring of the content of the linked sites cannot be expected without concrete evidence of a violation of the law. Should we become aware of a violation of the law, we will remove the respective link immediately.

Copyright
The content and works provided on this Web site are subject to German copyright law. The copying, modification, distribution, or any kind of utilization beyond the limits of the copyright requires the prior written consent of the respective author or creator. Any unauthorized copying, publishing, or distribution will be pursued under civil and criminal law. Insofar as content on this Web site was not created by the operator itself, the copyrights of third parties will be respected. In particular, any content provided by third parties will be identified as such. Should you nonetheless notice any copyright infringement, we ask you to report this to us. We will remove such content immediately upon becoming aware of any infringement.

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Generally, our Web site can be used without providing personal data. If personal data (for example name, address, or e-mail address) is collected on our site, it is always done on a voluntary basis if possible. This data is not passed on to third parties without your explicit consent. We point out that any data transfer via the Internet (e.g. communication by e-mail) is subject to security issues and cannot be completely protected against access by third parties. We hereby explicitly object to the use of the contact information, published on this Web site as required by law, by third parties for the purpose of sending advertising and information material that was not specifically requested. The operators of the sites explicitly reserve the right to take legal measures in the case of unsolicited sending of advertising information, for example in the form of spam e-mails.

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This Web site uses Google Analytics, a web analytics service provided by Google, Inc. (“Google”). Google Analytics uses “cookies,” which are text files placed on your computer, to help the Web site analyze how users use the site. The information generated by the cookie about your use of the Web site (including your IP address) will be transmitted to and stored by Google on servers in the United States. Google will use this information for the purpose of evaluating your use of the Web site, compiling reports on Web site activity for Web site operators and providing other services relating to Web site activity and Internet usage. Google may also transfer this information to third parties where required to do so by law, or where such third parties process the information on Google’s behalf. Google will not associate your IP address with any other data held by Google. You may refuse the use of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings on your browser; however, please note that if you do this you may not be able to use the full functionality of this Web site. By using this Web site, you consent to the processing of data about you by Google in the manner and for the purposes set out above.

Source: Legal Notice generated with eRecht24 Impressum Generator.

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Photos of Day: "Mournful"

Ebrahim Noroozi

As i think portraits are the strongest images you get in photography, I'm always looking for special ways people take them. I especially like staged portraits or series (see "Where Children Sleep") that have an idea or a concept behind them.
Finding this sequence of photos under the name "mournful" made me want to just keep on clicking to see more and more. Although you see very little of the face the whole atmosphere gets transported so well that it wouldn't even need this title. Below you'll find the story behind those shots that were taken by Ebrahim Noroozi in Iran. He usually works as a photographer for Fars News Agency and just scored 2nd place at WorldPressPhoto in the category "staged portraits". Congrats, it is very well deserved!


"Women in the Iranian city of Khorramabad are dressed for the ceremony of Chehel Manbar. The commemoration of the battle of Karbala, when Hussein, a grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, was killed, is one of the most important ceremonies of the year for Shia Muslims.  On the ninth day of the Muslim month of Muharram—on the eve of the climactic Day of Ashura—women in some regions participate in Chehel Manbar. In an act of mourning for Hussein they go veiled and barefoot to light candles at forty different locations.  Ceremonies differ from city to city, according to regional traditions. In Khorramabad, women light candles in the doorways of houses and offer cookies to the occupants. They may also cover their head and shoulders with clay in an act of mourning." (worldpressphoto.org)

Dec. 17, 2013

Labels: May I introduce