The influential curator reflects on the evolving narratives of photography in Africa.
Source: Okwui Enwezor on the Recent Histories of African Photography
The influential curator reflects on the evolving narratives of photography in Africa.
Source: Okwui Enwezor on the Recent Histories of African Photography


Manitobans look back on the 1997 flood that silenced the Prairie province
Source: Even the birds were gone
This week falls in between two of the largest planned protests for the environmental movement in recent history: last Saturday’s Earth Day March for Science and this coming Saturday’s People’s Climate March. Being a part of the resistance against an administration of climate change deniers can be a frustrating and sometimes soul-crushing experience (especially when you still have to get through a whole workweek between rallies). But in the meantime, we can find inspiration from female artists whose work helps remind us what we’re fighting for.
Source: Women Artists Are Bringing the Reality of Climate Change Into Your Living Room

In 1968, LIFE magazine sent photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt to capture the damage that had been done to the nation’s Great Lakes
Source: Earth Day 2017: Jarring Photos of Polluted Great Lakes | Time.com
Despite alternative facts on global warming, the climate is changing.
Source: We may live in a post-truth era, but nature does not – LA Times
Readings over 100x the lethal dose were detected.
Source: Radiation In Fukushima Is Now At ‘Unimaginable’ Levels | The Huffington Post
An exhibition of photographs showing the effects of climate change around the world is currently on display at the United Nations climate summit in Morocco. The images show the melting of ice in Antarctica and Iceland, devastating droughts and floods in Pakistan and dwindling water in reservoirs in France. A total of 100 photographs are on display at the conference in Marrakech, where the likes of US Secretary of State John Kerry have viewed them.
One snowy afternoon in April, a small group of Native Americans rode on horseback through the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and set up camp on a windy hillside overlooking the Cannonball River. They erected tepees, foraged for firewood and prayed for allies to help their people fight “the black snake.”
Source: How a fight against the ‘black snake’ at Standing Rock formed a global community – LA Times
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