to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.1. Picture 1
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.2. Picture 2
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.3. Picture 3
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.4. Picture 4
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.5. Picture 5
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.6. Picture 6
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.7. Picture 7
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.8. Picture 8
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.9. Picture 9
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.10. Picture 10
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.11. Picture 11
to paint • camera • brush • lens • score • landscape • wildlife • videogame • sculpture • easel • musician • website builder
1.12. Picture 12
oil • staged • score • canister • film • depth • editing • cinematography • write
1. An amazing can make a film unforgettable.
2. and music influence the atmospheres, tones, and characters in films.
3. Why didn’t she wind up the and put it back into its ?
4. He set the camera aperture to obtain maximum of field.
5. The director the scene so that the objects were out of focus.
6. Didn’t she a comedy two years ago?
7. Our web-based video tool allows you to add music to video.
8. From hyperrealistic portraits to abstract landscapes, contemporary painting is exploring new artistic territories every day.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.1. Find a synonym of photograph.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.2. Provide the English equivalents used in the passage for the Italian .
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.3. Find the adjective used by Limpkin to define the photograph.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.4. Find the name of the neighbourhood where the photo was taken.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.5. Write down when the photograph was taken and mention the historical references.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.6. Invent a caption for the photograph.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.7. Describe the picture.
Photographer Clive Limpkin, whose became a defining image of the so-called “Troubles” in Northern Ireland (a civil war between two Irish factions involving the British army in the Seventies), has died at 83. This period lasted until the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. The photo was taken in August 1969, during the three days of rioting that marked one of the first major uprisings of public resistance to British rule in this conflict. Limpkin’s work as a press photographer in Northern Ireland spanned these early days of the beginning of the “Troubles”. He described his photograph in Derry’s Bogside as “the nearest thing I ever had to an iconic picture”. Speaking to the BBC last year, fifty years after the photograph was taken, Limpkin said he had only taken one shot of the teenager. “Suddenly there was this 13-year-old boy in the picture, I think I got one snap of him, and you don’t generally know if you’ve got a good picture, but I knew then I wasn’t going to beat that, and I never got a better picture.”
Adapted from:
3.8. Find in the passage the English equivalent for the following words:
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• :
• :
• :
• :
• :
4.1. Reporter • oil on canvas • camera • shutter
4.2. Developer • videogame • brush • player
4.3. Broadcast • podcast • radio • portrait
4.4. Technique • jingle • exhibition • still life
4.5. Application • conductor • musician • score
4.6. Cinematographer • DOP • cameraman • painter
4.7. Enhancement software • extradiegetic • intradiegetic • score
4.8. Photojournalism • royalties • war scenario • actress