It's certainly one of the more simple and eloquent newswire photos I've seen in a while the way it juxtaposes two very large but visually separate politically-charged issues.
Continue ReadingAs the one photo of the rupture in the Wall Street Journal's parsimonious Photos of the Day gallery on Tuesday, I think this chessboard view is abstract enough to be pretty.
Continue ReadingSistine Chapel's sulphur/coal tar combination for the cause.
Continue ReadingWith constituencies for both gun control and climate legislation each eagerly awaiting tonight's lead-off second term State of the Union, this unfortunate aftermath photo from the Hattiesburg tornado is quite a mash-up.
Continue ReadingD you know when you're really feeling the climate anxiety?
Continue ReadingPictures from this fight over between "the man" and the protesters over the commercial development of dwindling open space makes for strange viewing. Is living in an increasingly visual and media-rich culture leading to more powerful and evocative depictions of protest?
Continue ReadingIn a visual riff on "hear no evil, see no evil," each spoke to me about the problematic relationship between nature gone awry and human nature being all too predictable.
Continue ReadingIn terms of the larger questions just now being raised the about longer term status of the island, it's one of the most incisive photos of the Sandy coverage I've seen.
Continue ReadingIf there was one line and one moment that set off Mitt Romney and the GOP last night, it was this one.
Continue ReadingOnce we start censoring images with this kind of significance, especially in this visually-driven culture, I think we're lost.
Continue ReadingMarking the one year anniversary of the tsunami and Fukushima meltdown, this photo is like the cousin of a very early one presaging the ongoing radiation threat on Japan's next generation.
Continue ReadingThe other thing you can't see here, though it's there, is the plant in the distance.
Continue ReadingIf the Keystone protest has been going on for weeks in front of the White House while hardly earning a blip on the media radar, yesterday was a different story.
Continue ReadingJake Price reflects on photographing the aftermath of Japan's earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear meltdown, as he embarks to return for a follow-up journey to the disaster zone.
Continue ReadingThings have come a long way since Reddy Kilowatt.
Continue ReadingClimate change denial: a simple matter of mind over nature.
Continue ReadingThis photo from a N.Y. sushi restaurant takes on a different sense given that the ocean off Japan will likely soon up its glow, and those domestic nuke plants we've been rock-bottom assured are bulletproof might not be.
Continue ReadingClose to 1000 supporters marched to abolish mountaintop removal coal mining and to re-list Blair Mountain on the National Historic Registry. They retraced the route coal miners walked in 1921 when they clashed with mine operators and the federal government in what was the largest armed uprising in the...
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