(via isay)
been scared of this church since I was little. It’s creepy inside.
Photos from Olympic Hockey History
Above Photo: Canada versus Switzerland in 1928.
These are great.
![davidmaddox:tmblg:align:closertotheocean:Chris Jordan
These photographs of albatross chicks were made just a few weeks ago on Midway Atoll, a tiny stretch of sand and coral near the middle of the North Pacific. The nesting babies are fed bellies-full of plastic by their parents, who soar out over the vast polluted ocean collecting what looks to them like food to bring back to their young. On this diet of human trash, every year tens of thousands of albatross chicks die on Midway from starvation, toxicity, and choking.
To document this phenomenon as faithfully as possible, not a single piece of plastic in any of these photographs was moved, placed, manipulated, arranged, or altered in any way. These images depict the actual stomach contents of baby birds in one of the world’s most remote marine sanctuaries, more than 2000 miles from the nearest continent. (via A Photo Student)
[This is infuriating.]](http://21.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_krmbjrbfUb1qzuzbpo1_500.jpg)
davidmaddox:tmblg:align:closertotheocean:Chris Jordan
These photographs of albatross chicks were made just a few weeks ago on Midway Atoll, a tiny stretch of sand and coral near the middle of the North Pacific. The nesting babies are fed bellies-full of plastic by their parents, who soar out over the vast polluted ocean collecting what looks to them like food to bring back to their young. On this diet of human trash, every year tens of thousands of albatross chicks die on Midway from starvation, toxicity, and choking.
To document this phenomenon as faithfully as possible, not a single piece of plastic in any of these photographs was moved, placed, manipulated, arranged, or altered in any way. These images depict the actual stomach contents of baby birds in one of the world’s most remote marine sanctuaries, more than 2000 miles from the nearest continent. (via A Photo Student)
[This is infuriating.]
Looking In: Robert Frank’s The Americans
September 22, 2009–January 3, 2010—
This exhibition celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of The Americans, Robert Frank’s influential suite of black-and-white photographs made on a cross-country road trip in 1955–56. Although Frank’s depiction of American life was criticized when the book was released in the U.S. in 1959, it soon became recognized as a masterpiece of street photography. Born in Switzerland in 1924, Frank is considered one of the great living masters of photography. The exhibition will feature all 83 photographs published in The Americans and will be the first time that this body of work is presented to a New York audience. In addition, the exhibition includes contact sheets that Frank used to create the book; earlier photographs made in Europe, Peru, and New York; a short film by the artist on his life; and his later re-use of iconic images from the series.
Accompanied by a catalogue.(via metmuseum)
—
(I happened to see this show over the weekend and it was amazing. I’m not a huge fan of street photography (probably, cause I’m not good with shooting people) but this show made me think twice. If you have any interest in photography, do yourself a favor and GO SEE THIS SHOW. Best thing about this show is that you can see his contact sheets, you can see what he was shooting at the moment and what made the cut and what didn’t. I really enjoyed seeing those more than anything. Very motivational.)
5d. almost here.
shrieeeeeeeekkkkkkkkkk.
so close, yet so very, very far.
always awesome when the perfect song comes through the speakers at precisely the right time.
this is my kinda Sunday.
