no, he never mentioned Photography
To start an informative speech on food photography, you might begin with a captivating visual or a compelling statistic about the rise of food-related content on social media, such as Instagram. Then, pose a rhetorical question, like, "Have you ever wondered why certain food photos make your mouth water?" This approach engages your audience and highlights the importance of visual appeal in food photography, setting the stage for your main points on techniques, styles, and the impact of food photography on culinary experiences.
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what are the importance of photography to laboratory technology/ lab technician
Lincoln made the speech at the dedication of the military cemetery, not a hotel.
Abraham Lincoln's most well-known speech is the Gettysburg Address.
It is in the second paragragh of his speech
The speech was the Gettysburg address, which Lincoln gave in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
To make the sentence possessive, you would phrase it as "Abraham Lincoln's famous speech." This indicates that the famous speech belongs to or was made by Abraham Lincoln.
A number of still photos exist of Abraham Lincoln. There were no motion picture cameras extant at the time, so there is no video, nor it there recorded sound of any kind from that era. There is only a single known photo of President Lincoln taken at Gettysburg on the day he made his speech there, and it is posed. We see many photos from that time that were posed by Lincoln and other subjects. Seeing Lincoln (or anyone else) actually in the midst of giving a speech is not something we'd expect. Photography at the time was much different than it is now, and because of limitations, "action" shots were not something the photographer did much of. As luck would have it though, there is a single known photograph of Lincoln actually giving a speech. It was taken while he was presenting his second inaugural address, and it is linked below.
Lincoln wasn't ever recorded.
to give sense of importance to the occasion
Abraham Lincoln's speech was meant to dedicate Gettysburg