It's hard to tell what was most surreal as the Fukushima story surfaced for a day.
Continue ReadingAt once dirty and pretty, an achievement here (in comparison to so much other war photography) is that these don't glamorize.
Continue ReadingI find it interesting how politicized and message-focused the job of White House photographer seems to have become.
Continue ReadingHere are three portraits with our own captions capturing some of the key moments of this momentous political event.
Continue ReadingSo let me ask you: is it a promo for an American sport magazine's yearly franchise editorial feature or is it an advertisement for an iconic American children’s doll?
Continue ReadingIf soldiers are not wearing insignia, they are partially out of uniform; if they are partially out of uniform, they are that much closer to being private militias, gangs, or thugs.
Continue ReadingAll told, the photo is compelling for reasons that have little to do with its underlying accuracy.
Continue ReadingWatching the tanks roll and the blood spill this week, what it points to is a great yet silent miasma as if the Olympics took place in a bubble.
Continue ReadingIt could be humans caught up in the worldly tensions between Eros and Thanatos. Or, it could be a “Return to Normalcy” where the war was “cold” and we could identify who our enemies were.
Continue ReadingWho knows what pace and flow means anymore living in this buzzing world.
Continue ReadingIf the Oscars were set to celebrate racial equality and gay rights last night (both themes reflected in the leading films this year), I don’t think the assembly expected to take on class, too.
Continue Reading