The overlap between online and social media, and war and terror is so complex, it's hard to make sense of what we're looking at.
Continue ReadingPhotographs may have long wave influence, but they don’t end wars or famines or otherwise stop history in its tracks.
Continue ReadingThis round up of our best social media this week is colored by the ominous presidential transition and what it portends for the future.
Continue ReadingThe photo of this Watergate-era artifact goes a long way in tackling how Russian hackers pulled this off.
Continue ReadingIf the racists are trying to mask their hatred, the NY Times story makes for the kind of advertising you just can't buy.
Continue ReadingA more viable comparison with the Hitler cover comes from Kander’s photos of Pence and Bannon.
Continue ReadingConsidering how much conventional warfare is excused because it is assumed to be less destructive than nuclear weapons.
Continue ReadingThe symbolism of a mirror capturing law enforcement at the top of a ridge seems pretty straightforward, right?
Continue ReadingThe culture is changing quickly in response to the presidential earthquake. We found these photos actually shapeshifting.
Continue ReadingTo 56 million people, "fresh air" has nothing to do with NPR. Want to know what it means for Trump to take a stand? Well, you're looking at it.
Continue ReadingThe segment of the FOX Trump interview proves so telling, it could be mistaken for a behavioral experiment.
Continue ReadingTo you and yours on this day of thanks from Reading the Pictures.
Continue ReadingI fall, again and again, into not seeing breasts in the photographs and so not seeing womanhood.
Continue ReadingWe can start with the fact that the only pictures of the visit were made and released to the press by the Japanese.
Continue ReadingIt's important to place the viral Facebook photograph of the riverbank sign in a historical perspective. That starts with the famous casket photo published in Jet after Till's family insisted that he be seen.
Continue ReadingThe impression is that Ryan and Trump, in completely normal fashion, are sharing the governing landscape. But that is not what is happening at all.
Continue ReadingAs shattering as it was, much of the imagery offered simple jubilation or pain. In these highlights from our social media feeds, we went further afield.
Continue ReadingAfter a searing campaign, the issue of recognition and women's expectations makes this an essential frame.
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