If anything comes out of the earthquake/tsunami/nuclear meltdown at all, it's a deeper understanding of how stereotypically the world relates to the Japanese.
Continue ReadingI'm not saying Angelina doesn't have an impact, but this photo is just forced and exploitive.
Continue ReadingOn top of TEPCO's track record since the Fukushima disaster began, it doesn't help their cause that a lot of their photos don't feel that "empirical."
Continue ReadingIf the radiation story has been a terrifying and bewildering, the reporting has been pretty cut-and-dried.
Continue ReadingIt's not my intention to make light. These scenes (grainy, emergency yellow and saturated like this) are just eerie.
Continue ReadingTough question (once you get past the fact it's a pro-Gaddafi demonstration)
Continue ReadingAt this point, it seems that people are both deeply connected to the story, but also do not want to face the reality/consequences of real live nuclear power plant accident.
Continue ReadingIf these dramatic scenes from Deraa, Syria, on Friday were reminiscent of anything here in the West, it was the toppling of the Saddam Hussein statue in Baghdad's Firdos Square. (With some key modifications.)
Continue ReadingBefore the Gaddafi's elevated to Public Enemy No. 1, Saif Gaddafi and his artwork attracted fawning attention. This piece is certainly my favorite.
Continue ReadingCool illustration, but maybe not so clear cut. Is Gaddafi that much of a machine?
Continue ReadingThis photo -- of a lone rebel carrying a grenade launcher and a guitar -- crystallizes the fear I've had about the Libya uprising.
Continue ReadingBack in Sendai from the epicenter of the Japanese earthquake, photographer Jack Price captures the ordeal, and brave spirits, of survivors.
Continue ReadingIf this picture caught the imagination of photo editors — the souvenir hung on a destroyed government tank by the Libyan rebels following a coalition airstrike — it might have a greater symbolic significance. Now that Obama has stuck his neck out — not just to bolster the Libyan insurgency...
Continue ReadingIf it was just a guy firing straight into the air, this never would have made the wires.
Continue ReadingIn this momentous period in the Middle East, Alan Chin reflects on military interventions that didn't happen, concerns for the one that has, and the emotional forces at play for a photojournalist now back home, while friends and colleagues remain at risk.
Continue ReadingHow a photo of the Japan tsunami plays with disaster -- and our sense of denial.
Continue ReadingThis "behind the scenes" photo from the ABC News show somehow struck me.
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