Of course, it's a sexual innuendo, but it's perfect the way it's that twisted.
Continue ReadingI'm not sure what's more terrifying. Is it TEPCO's latest crisis, or the relative lack of international attention, urgency ... and explanatory imagery?
Continue ReadingIt might be Bezos' deal, not Amazon's, but this still has Web 2.0 written all over it.
Continue ReadingThe decision to close that many embassies wasn't trivial. What I was curious about is whether the visual media might actually extend itself beyond stereotyping, fear mongering or sensationalizing to really elaborate the threat.
Continue ReadingIn contrast to the near-daily stream of ingenious protest messaging, the primary audience for this green scrawl was primarily the National Park Service or DC police. ...
Continue ReadingBeing that the Atlantic Wire is the bomb, and last Thursday a story about the feds raiding a house in Suffolk County, New York over a Google search went completely viral, we were wondering what you thought of this photo and layout.
Continue ReadingPerhaps the strangest plot twist of the Egyptian overthrow is the public erasure of President Morsi -- the physical version, that is. Otherwise, Morsi's presence has been ubiquitous.
Continue ReadingIt's always dangerous to read in, but my strong sense from the look and expression is that, knowing he has support, he was offering reassurance.
Continue ReadingWhat's interesting in the face of the disrespect is how nimble Aslan remains. Rather than becoming overly defensive or offensive, terse or tight, what you see below is a surprising breadth.
Continue ReadingIt's interesting to compare yesterday's shot with this early WH portrait focusing on the relationship.
Continue ReadingAfter the latest large-scale killing of Islamist demonstrators in Cairo, it's hard not to think that the military's surveillance technology and the characteristic features of that video imagery, is minimizing its propaganda value, particularly with an international audience.
Continue ReadingThe vehemence of the NY Times comes from the sense they got suckered. Looking back at The Times Magazine Weiner cover and photo story, however, that's debatable.
Continue ReadingLooking at a lot of news photos close together, you start to see patterns and connections you wouldn't ordinarily think about.
Continue ReadingSometime between Friday night and Sunday, we are changing over to a new format and site design -- and along with it, a new hosting and support strategy.
Continue ReadingThe combination of Weiner's masochism and the media on him like sticky paper has become excruciating to watch.
Continue ReadingThoughts on the White House and the Romneys leveraging the hugely trending royal delivery.
Continue ReadingIs Detroit a city in a lot of trouble? Of course it is. But to the extent the bankruptcy is also a wake-up call, the Reuters slideshow is a derisive post-mortem as well as a subtle expression of racism.
Continue ReadingPoliticians come and go whereas images of the cost are more indelible.
Continue Reading