Of course, it would be a complete delusion to even assume that one word, or one cover, could effect a U-turn when it comes to the treatment and cultural platform afforded these types of actors, but it's a wonderful wish.
Continue ReadingPerhaps this photo was so intensely popular because fantasy is out-of-style.
Continue ReadingEdward Wong of the New York Times shares the story of Chris Hondros's photographs documenting the accidental killing of Iraqi civilians by American troops in Iraq.
Continue ReadingThere but not there. This photo seems to capture the ambiguous media status of the nuclear disaster at Fukushima.
Continue ReadingAnyway, given the 12% of the population of The U-nit-ed States of A-merica that the release of this document is totally wasted on, I can imagine them doing their carnival thing with any one of these points.
Continue ReadingChernobyl is now a ghost town, which is one reason this mural is so powerful. The photographic record documents one abandoned habitat after another: schools, hospitals, office buildings, homes, everything had to be abandoned. Harder to capture are the many illnesses, deformities, and deaths caused by the...
Continue ReadingAlan Chin, Scout Tufankjian, and Stephanie Sinclair share their memories of Chris Hondros.
Continue ReadingWhat are we supposed to think about this illustration, coming from a city powered by Wall Street, as we careen into another election season with the central tenants of the New Deal seemingly stacked at the stop light?
Continue ReadingThe clueless gaze of the Afghan military guy with his little notebook only adds to the haplessness of this metaphor.
Continue ReadingTim Fadek, Spencer Platt, Nicole Tung, and Gary Fabiano share their thoughts on Chris Hondros.
Continue ReadingIf Hondros had a way of relating to people that was rare for a photojournalist, perhaps it was rare for Kerry, too.
Continue ReadingHmm, two stories, one by the LA Times and other by Politico, about the same Pennsylvania Congressman with trouble in his backyard. If House Republicans were getting chainsawed back home for threatening Medicare, Social Security and the like, though, this photo -- accompanying the LAT story --was the only...
Continue ReadingApparently, corporate responsibility has a strikingly different face to it in Japan than it does in America.
Continue ReadingChris' image is brilliant for the way it moves silently around the ritual, past the bible, the collar and the ever-present hands of the clergy, finding a deeper grace.
Continue Reading1. Don't these big news mags do this "endangered white male" thing at least once a year?
Continue Reading