Nat Geo
Kudos to National Geographic for finally posting a moody little
production—the story of Jo Ann Lewis, and her struggle to maintain the
most valued of our senses.
LA Times
Despite how often movies and tv shows reference schizophrenia, the disease is extremely rare. It’s even more rare to be born with it, and yet that's just what happened to Jani Schofield.
—martian
Michal Luczak
A small village in central Ukraine is home to the Czernomin White House
(yes, it looks like the one on Penn Ave.) The building has been a palace
for the rich, a prison during WWII, and an orphanage. And now the
students and workers that use the building as a school embody the
history that preceded them.
—martian
Roderik Henderson
Roderik Henderson’s photo essay “Transvoid,” which pictures people in
transit, won first place in this year’s World Press photo contest. Yet
it's his story of an off-the-map town in eastern Nevada that really
grabs my attention.
—martian
Las Vegas Sun
Do you feel lucky? You shouldn't, at least not while in Vegas. To learn why, just watch this piece on Vegas resident and gambling addict Tony McDew...
—mondo
Vice
Julie Pike photographs and interviews six models—all the age of
teenage babes—and reveals their fairy tale-esque discoveries, some
generally assumed model myths, and at least one legend.
—mamita
Dave Yoder
Milan based photog Dave Yoder captures some good old-fashioned circus fun and flips. Spinning through the slideshow is enough to make you feel like you're there, behind the scenes; a VIP even.
—mamita
5dollarcoveramplified
The day lives of Memphis musicians get a quirky little look in this video series, produced to compliment the MTV drama "$5 Cover."
—mondo
RVM
The Horn of Africa never looked less sharp, and yet more piercing, than in Jean-Luc Cormier's images: loose, languid, lovely.
—mondo
Time
Unlike the frozen-in-time runway looks, the stationary and still backstage peeks, and the going but stopping party images that fashion week bombards us with twice a year, Kenneth Dickerman provides a truer tale of the energy, motion, and emotion that really goes down.
—mamita
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