One Night in Miami is a movie streaming on Amazon Prime. The film, directed Regina King, is a fictional account based on a true story of the events after Cassius Clay defeated Sonny Liston in February 1964 in Miami. As you can see in the images above, the movie is based on an actual photographContinue reading “Who did it better?”
Category Archives: Bob’s Posts
Happy Trails and Happy Holidays!
Faces in the Crowd
How we miss traveling! Almost one year ago, the Timkat festival- a celebration of the Epiphany- Lalibela, Ethiopia.
We Remember JFK
The funeral of John F.Kennedy. Bob made this photo 57 years ago today as the procession left the Capitol.
World Affairs Council Special Event
Join Bob Gomel and David Scarbrough for an online special event from the World Affairs Council. The event is free and no registration required. Click here to join the Zoom meeting at 5:00 PM Central on Tuesday, Sept 29, 2020 We recommend you watch the film in advance of the event. Click here to watchContinue reading “World Affairs Council Special Event”
Bob Gomel : Eyewitness officially released!
The feature length documentary, Bob Gomel : Eyewitness is available on Amazon Prime! It can be watched on any device or Smart TV with Amazon Prime. The film is free for Amazon Prime members and $0.99 for non-members. Click here to view the film on Amazon Prime!
Stay tuned!
Big announcement coming next week! #bobgomel #lifemagazine
On the Scene!
Just discovered researching JFK’s September 12, 1962 schedule after his speech at Rice University: this photo of an un-identified photographer ( c’est moi) at Huntsville, with Werner Von Braun, JFK & James Webb at Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama.
The Plight of Tibetan Women
They wake up early in the morning to collect Yak dung. Since most of Tibet is treeless, Yak dung is dried & used as fuel for fires. They also milk the Yaks, cook the meals & raise the children.
The coalition of conscience
“The coalition of conscience” is what Martin Luther King said of this “Freedom March” 57 years ago. There was no elevator back then and I remember climbing 898 steps of the Washington Monument to the window at the top for this view. 7You and 6 others1 Comment