Photojournalism Round-Up #907
Hey-yo! Here’s your quasi-weekly dosage of Photojournalism brilliance from N.Y. TImes LENS Photojournalism site. ENJOY YOURSELVES.
Categories: Modern Events, Nature, Photography, Photojournalism, Travel
Category Archives: Modern Events
Chinese Madness – Transfering 250 million Rural Folk into Cities.
As China shifts into the next unfathomable gear of its development and ‘progression’, it seems as though the country is under the reins of a lunatic. In case you haven’t heard, the Chinese government has issued a ‘plan’ to transfer 250 million (that is 250,000,000 – a quarter of a billion) rural farmers and villagers into megalopolises over the next 12 to 15 years. Why exactly? To self-support their economy? China truly has taken the U.S. Military Industrial complex and […]
Categories: Modern Events, Nature, Photography, Photojournalism, Schumacher
Photojournalism Roundup #828.
There have been a surplus of depressing, and less-than-dynamic images on the New York Times LENS Photojournalism Blog over the past couple weeks, but here are some of the more uplifting and interesting of the lot. BE THANKFUL FOR WHAT YOU’VE GOT.
Categories: Modern Events, Photography, Photojournalism, Travel
Dave Chapelle’s BRILLIANT Parody of an Anti-Marijuana Ad.
Recklessly driving around the bustling streets of Enterprise, Oregon last night, totally NOT high on any type of drug, I was reminded of a absolute CLASSIC segment from Dave Chapelle’s legendary program – Chapelle’s Show. Laughing hysterically at the memory, I had to see it again, so posted it up on here to share with you all. Below you will find the original and serious anti-marijuana ad, followed by Chapelle’s parody of the ridiculous propaganda. LAUGH HARD! Original: Chapelle: Update: […]
Categories: Chapelle, Comedy, Drugs, Modern Events, Parody, Video
Jaw-Dropping Photos from New York Times LENS.
Another Sunday, another best of LENS (New York Times Photojournalism Blog) posting. They may not be posting up new material today, but here are some of the greats from the past week. TURBULENT TIMES.
Categories: Modern Events, Nature, Photography, Photojournalism, Travel
Incredible Sculptural Work By Henrique Olveira.
Opening up earlier this summer in Paris, Henriqu Olveira continues on with his amazing and growing number of exhibitions. Pretty astounding craft!
Categories: Architecture, Art, Modern Events, Nature, Sculpture, Video
Foto Jurnalism #813
A seemingly endless visual deluge springs forth from the New York Times LENS site. Here are some frame of mind squaring shots from recent posts.
Categories: Modern Events, Nature, Photography, Photojournalism, Travel
Photojournalism JEMS from LENS
New York Times LENS Photojournalism site doesn’t upload new material on the weekend, so here is your fix for some of the crem de la crem from the past month of imagery. BTW, North Korea is Krrraaayzeeee, almost as crazy as the running of the bulls – but not as ridiculous as the huge media frenzy around the birth of that new royal babe. Where’s Putin going (Tom Waits: “What’s He Doing In There?!)? HAPPY AUGUST.
Categories: Modern Events, Photojournalism, Travel
PHOTO JOURNALISM Overload.
There are over 70 images from the past few weeks of New York Times LENS features that have been storing up. Here is the first batch, but expect to see a few more bundles in the very near future! MAD WORLD.
Categories: Modern Events, Nature, Photojournalism, Travel
THIS…. IS …..POST 300!
Although not as high caliber as a scantily clad Gerard Butler thrashing Persians and booting messengers into pits, this posting #300 should prove entertaining. Keeping in line with past mile marker posts, there will be a showcasing of humankind’s vast array of creative potential. Wheeza (we is) gunna start it off with a song for some mood setting: Below are some small visual appetizers which serve as fine examples in regard to the potential of the human cerebral: Encapsulating the […]
Categories: Art, Audio, Graphic Design, Modern Events, Nature, Painting, Photography, Sculpture, Stellar Jams, Travel, Video
Capturing Capacity 