Saturday, January 11, 2020

In Sight: The best photograpy we've seen this week

In Sight
A curated view of your world in photographs

 

 

The Best Photos of the Week

 

 

In Sight

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(Simon Johansson)
Perspective
Dream-like photos of children living 'in the borderlands between fantasy and reality'
Swedish photographer Simon Johansson spent 17 years photographing the magical moments that make up childhood
(Courtesy of the Masahisa Fukase archives and MACK)
Perspective
Over two decades, this photographer created a 'family album' documenting the dissolution of his family
Legendary photographer Masahisa Fukase's book "Family," first released in 1991, is available again in a reissue by Mack books.

 

 

Must-see photo stories

(Daniel Acker for The Washington Post)
Organizing for Warren in one of Iowa's most rural counties
Anna Navin has spent the last year trying to convince voters in Iowa's most rural counties to vote for Elizabeth Warren. With less than a month to go, she's knocking on doors, organizing supporters and talking to anyone who will listen.
(Daniella Teixeira)
A billion animals have been caught in Australia's fires. Some may go extinct.
Some of the rarest species on Earth are threatened by fires scorching their habitats, scientists warn.
In photos: Australia sees worst wildfires in decades
Thousands flee coastal towns as the fires close in.
(Mason Trinca for The Washington Post)
Amid shut-off woes, a beacon of energy
A Native American tribe has insulated itself from California's blackouts by creating a microgrid utility.
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Saturday, January 4, 2020

In Sight: The best photograpy this week

In Sight
A curated view of your world in photographs

 

 

The Best Photos of the Week

(Matt McClain/The Washington Post)
Here are 13 of the week's best photos
Celebrating the new year and the dawn of the 2020s, annual Spanish festival includes battle of flour, eggs and firecrackers, Iraqi protesters storm the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, the Newseum closes in Washington. Here's a look at 13 of the best photos from the week, selected by photo editors at The Washington Post.

 

 

In Sight

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(TASCHEN)
Perspective
These anonymous photos show what life was like decades ago
In 2016, a British filmmaker began amassing a collection of vintage images that would become "Midcentury Memories. The Anonymous Project."
(Michael Magers)
Perspective
How one photographer used his skill to probe his inner world, creating 'Independent Mysteries'
Photographer Michael Magers first book brings together personal moments from his travels around the world.
(Manu Brabo/AP)
Perspective
Heartbreaking photos show migrants traveling through Bosnia in search of a better life
Associated Press photographer Manu Brabo documents the experience of migrants looking for a new life.

 

 

Must-see photo stories

(AFP/Getty Images)
Scenes from Australia's deadly bush fire crisis
The heat and dry conditions have turned the Australian landscape into a tinderbox.
(Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post)
Venezuela's collapse: Enduring a catastrophe
Protests have diminished, and optimism that any change will come has evaporated. Indeed, Maduro has solidified his grip on power as the opposition has fallen into disarray following the failed uprising.
(Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post)
On land, Australia's rising heat is 'apocalyptic.' In the ocean, it's worse.
Tasmanian Aboriginals faced genocide, and now extreme climate change is threatening what's left of their culture.
(Philip Cheung for The Washington Post)
America's schools are more diverse than ever, yet teachers are still mostly white
Minority students, particularly Latinos, are on the rise, but few of their classes are taught by teachers of the same race.
(Emanuelle Satolli for The Washington Post)
Detours with locals: By The Way's favorite City Guide photos of 2019
A local photographer will show a city differently than someone flown in on assignment, a perspective that was important in showing businesses and neighborhoods recommended by hometown experts.
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