Luceo Images
President Obama receives tens of thousands of letters a day. A small number of them make it to his desk as a sample of what Americans are thinking.
—martian
Foley Gallery
Every year students from the Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired celebrate prom night, an American right of passage...
—martian
Alessandra Sanguinetti
In the photo story "The Adventures of Guille and Belinda and the
Enigmatic Meaning of their Dreams" by Alessandra Sanguinetti, two young
and scintillating souls splash around from scene to scene playing dress
up to their hopes and believing in all of their dreams.
—mamita
Globe And Mail
Poor GM—instead of making cars people should have been driving, they
catered to the American public's gross and unsustainable infatuation
with bigger, larger, faster.
—mondo
Burn A dark of ocean of pictures reveal rippling bodies: each unfurling itself to a speed gathered of unique movements. —mamita
Foto8
Turkics living in Ukraine, shot by an Italian photog, published by a
British magazine, and linked here by an American aggregator. How
amazing is the Internet?
—mondo
Washington Post
Michael Williamson's raison d'etre, making visible the invisible poor,
gets another go with this grand tour of America's underworld.
—mondo
Guernica
"I am a silent voyeur on the surface of a mass historical change," says Wayne Liu about his photographic efforts. He pictures contemporary China and prints them on outdated photo paper...
—martian
Jimi Billingsley
Jimi Billingsley of Dobbs Ferry, New York trains over to Brooklyn and
captures murky, key-carved landscapes through vandalized subway
windows, panoramic compositions that will blur your eyes and blow your
mind.
—mamita
Julie Blackmon
Little limbs burst from every corner of these silver-rich square
images, and a bird's eye view of mini-swimmers in an above ground pool
just steals me.
—mamita
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