In 2011 Justin Maxon added the Cliff Edom “New America Award” to a fast growing list of accolades he started accumulating as a student at San Francisco State University. The photographs, made in Chester, Pennsylvania, a small city just south of Philadelphia along the Delaware River, were from an ongoing project exploring a community suffering from most all of what ails modern America.
Category: Portfolios & Galleries
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Extra! Extra! (7 Images)
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Marcus Reichmann: Leaving The Comfort Zone
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Mali Conflict Enters New Phase
Mali Conflict Enters New Phase
via The Atlantic: http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2013/02/mali-conflict-enters-new-phase/100463/
Paolo Pellegrin attacked… everybody. He took no responsibility for his own actions. He constructs straw-men to whack down while at the same time blaming everyone but himself.
My way, end of controversy. Paolo’s way, fuel on the fire
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After Puberty and Before Manhood: A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
LightBox | Time
Read the latest stories about LightBox on Time
via Time: https://time.com/section/lightbox/
Mike Brodie is easy to mythologize. A teenager-turned-supertramp (a term usually used to describe youth eager to travel by whatever means and for as little money as possible) Brodie became a darling of the photography world after carting an old Polaroid SX-70 and some stale bagels on his first train-hopping experience across the United States.
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Margaret Bourke-White: Photographs 1930 – 1945
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Christian Cravo
Judges Nancy Andrews, Zach Wise, and Jonathan Quilter said “Memphis Poverty masterfully tells an important American story in a non-traditional way, bypassing the literal translation of poverty to strike the soul. The artful blend of documentary moments, poetry, music, cinematic shooting and editing craftsmanship moves our art of storytelling forward in a dramatic way. It was the best use of multimedia in the completion and helps establish a tone for how we might approach complex stories in the future.”