Magnum photographer Philip Jones Griffiths knows war. He reflects on violence & its tools in this Guns and Kids photo essay presented by Slate. The piece brings to mind these ladies–and these.
The subjects of It’s All Good couldn’t be less so–junkies, crackheads, gangsters and their families in NYC, "where escape is one rock, one shot, one Glock away." Gallery. [Via]
PingMag interviews Edward Burtynsky, whose Manufactured Landscapes images chronicle humanity’s impact on the earth. (Not long ago I kind of harshed on one of Burtynsky’s photos. It certainly has more impact in the context of his larger efforts.)
The miniature City of Salt comes from Nicholas Kahn and Richard Selesnick–the photographers behind the similarly amazing Apollo Prophecies.
In Salt Dreams, Jimmy and Dena Katz chronicle the racers, rocketeers, and pink flamingos of the great Salt Flats. More info is here. [Via]
0 thoughts on “Guns, kids, and salt”
thanks for the links about our work,
any chance you can get us the latest
edition of photoshop to play around with.
we promise to do good things with it.
do check out our latest project as well,
a deck of cards http://kahnselesnick.com/store.htm
and a show currently at http://www.peppergalleryboston.com
thanks for the links about our work,
any chance you can get us the latest
edition of photoshop to play around with.
we promise to do good things with it.
do check out our latest project as well,
a deck of cards http://kahnselesnick.com/store.htm
and a show currently at http://www.peppergalleryboston.com