Yes, you have a lot of photos. But do you ever look at them? Or are they languishing in the ether, lost in your iCloud, never to be appreciated again?
You have a lot of travel photos. That’s surely safe to assume. We all get around these days with mobile phones, sporting cameras in our pockets at all times, always able to satiate the urge to snap a shot of every single thing we see.That attraction, that landscape, that meal, that person. Snap, snap, snap, snap.
Fortunately, there are some great ideas out there for making use of your travel photos in ways that are more effective and enjoyable than simply printing out a few highlights and placing them in an album, the way it always used to be done . If you would prefer not to use your TV, there are also many digital frames – that is, small, framed screens that plug into the wall – that you can use to show loops of your favourite travel snaps.Credit:If your preference is for hard copies, you again have plenty of options. One of the most popular is to create a book with your photos. It’s surprisingly easy and affordable to create something of high quality using brands and products such as Shutterfly, Snapfish, Mixbook and more.
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‘Preach love, practice hate’: Calls for Yes campaign to condemn ‘childish’ protestorsLiberal MP Tony Pasin says the “childish” protesters outside SA’s No campaign launch “preach love' but they practice 'hate'. Around 1,000 people attended the No campaign launch in South Australia and were greeted by demonstrators shouting profanities as they walked inside the Adelaide Convention Centre on Monday night. “I don’t want to see these scenes across the next four weeks, I don’t want to see them on referendum day – we need the leaders of the Yes campaign to call this behaviour out as unacceptable and disassociate themselves with this rogue, radical element,” Mr Pasin told Sky News Australia. “This behaviour is unacceptable, we have got to have a respectful debate and that wasn’t respectful – in fact, it was intimidatory and bordering on assault. “This is nothing more than childish intimidatory behaviour and it will turn people off.”
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Yes campaign distances itself from protestors who hurled abuse at No event in SAThe Yes23 campaign has distanced itself from protestors who hurled abuse at people attending a No event on Monday in South Australia. Over 1,000 people attended the event to hear from Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians Jacinta Price and prominent No campaigner Warren Mundine. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called for respectful debate in the lead up to the Voice to Parliament referendum. The small group of members were yelling abusive names at the event attendees and the leading members of the No campaign, while also holding signs saying ‘There’s no pride in genocide’. Liberal Senator Alex Antic filmed the protestors as they continually name-called both him and the attendees of the No event.
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Rally brings out ‘ugly side’ of the Yes campaignA rally outside a ‘No’ campaign event brought out the “ugly side” of the ‘Yes’ campaign as protesters hurled abuse at people entering Adelaide’s convention centre, Sky News host Peta Credlin said. About 1,000 people attended the Fair Australia's No Campaign launch in Adelaide on Monday night, including Shadow Indigenous Affairs Minister Jacinta Price and Indigenous leader Warren Mundine. Liberal Senator Alex Antic shared a short clip on social media of some protesters outside the venue shouting 'racist pig' and 'racist dog'. South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas denounced the verbal attacks directed at ‘No’ campaigners on the radio on Tuesday. “For a constitutional change that the Prime Minister said was just a matter of being polite, there's been plenty of ugliness – and nearly all of it has been from the Yes camp,” Ms Credlin said.
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Liberal MP slams ‘vile, aggressive abuse’ from Yes campaign protestersLiberal MP Tony Pasin has slammed the 'vile' and 'aggressive' abuse by protesters outside a No campaign event in Adelaide. About 1,000 people attended the Fair Australia's No Campaign launch in Adelaide on Monday night, including Shadow Indigenous Affairs Minister Jacinta Price and Indigenous leader Warren Mundine. Mr Pasin sat down with Sky News host Andrew Bolt to discuss the Yes campaign protesters who “preach love, but very clearly practice hate”. “What I saw was some of the most vile, aggressive abuse, targeting ordinary citizens,” he told Mr Bolt. “It really did set me back. “I’m pleased it’s been captured for all Australians to see.”
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Australia news live: Cathy Freeman urges nation to vote yes; campers flee bushfire in TasmaniaFollow live
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Yes campaign to younger voters: it’s time to dial a BoomerVoice advocates and the Uluru Youth Dialogue have launched the new Ring Your Rello campaign to drive support for the October referendum.
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