Articles Tagged with #photography
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Fieldwork
Danger Ahead
We asked you to show us how close the recession is to your doorstep, and here’s our first submission, straight out of Big D: Name: Lindsay Graham ...
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Gallery
Swimming to Rio
A series of beach portraits from Ramos, an artificial saltwater lake surrounded by more than a dozen of Rio de Janeiro’s favelas—an oasis in one of the city’s poorest areas.
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Fieldwork
How Close Is the Recession to Your Doorstep?
You may think the economy is bad right now. But you may also think it’s worse than it really is. To decide how bad is bad—or...
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Gallery
Cruising
Chad States previously photographed men at their most masculine. His latest work finds them amid lush parks at their most discreet.
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Fathers & Sons
Photo Finish
Running into your father on the internet can be a startling event when it’s unexpected. Particularly when your father is dead.
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Gallery
The New Abnormal
The creatures in Alison Brady’s portraits escaped from an Ambien nightmare and are hanging around the house, scaring the cat. Some images may be NSFW.
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Gallery
China’s New Energy Pioneers
Covering 11 provinces in a four-month tour of China, photographer Toby Smith returned with a multifaceted look at the country’s burning energy needs and the rapid measures China is taking to meet demand.
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Gallery
Stellar
Animated images inspired by Carl Sagan that show humans made from stars.
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Gallery
Reconciliation
Confessionals are designed to draw the penitent into soul-searching. The spaces themselves are bare, but our knowledge of their function can make viewing more complicated.
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Gallery
Kyopo
Portraits and interviews from a new book that showcase the Korean diaspora, from novelists and athletes to actors and retirees.
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Gallery
Electric Light Formula
Manmade light is normally considered pollution before it’s thought of as beautiful. A series of luscious portraits of Earth’s brightest hotspots.
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Gallery
Permanent Error
On the outskirts of a Ghana slum, young people work in toxic conditions to extract metal from melted-down computers—technology that we’ve discarded, and shipped elsewhere for the dirty work of recycling.