npr:
NPR’s Multimedia team has just cranked up a Tumblr of their own. It’s called Radio Pictures and I feel certain it will be a Tumblr worth following! —Wright
My department started a tumblr. It’s pretty great. Follow us, please!
(Source: NPR)
Visual Tendencies
Emily Bogle: A recent graduate of the Rochester Institute of Technology who studied Photojournalism. Now is pursuing a career in photography and photo editing in the DC area.
This blog includes photography, video, multimedia, writings, realizations and musings.
To see other work:
Website . Vimeo . Twitter
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Please Welcome ‘NPR Radio Pictures’ To Tumblr
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(c) Eve Arnold, RIP
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Check out more: NPR Instagrams from the Iowa Caucus
©NPR2011
Awesome Instagram photos by my super awesome co-worker, Becky. See more of her work from Iowa at her post on the Picture Show: Once A Blockbuster Video, Now A Campaign Headquarters
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Click to read. This is in Poughkeepsie, NY. Front page news on Yahoo.com
Wow. This guy is awesome but he shouldn’t have had to do this at school because no one should be attacking anyone. Especially with screwdrivers. And double especially if they’re teachers.
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npr:
THIS is NPR.
(Seen today in the 5th floor refrigerator — that’s where NPR Photo, Monkey See and NPR Music sit, FYI).
Photo: Cristina Fletes / NPR
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![thedailywhat:
Invalid Argument of the Day: I have no idea what you’re talking about… so here’s a photo of world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma on the floor of a bathroom with a wombat.
[@petersagal.]
This is the best thing ever. Yo-Yo Ma is so cute that he attracts other cute things in random places.](http://30.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lw6849iFuW1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Invalid Argument of the Day: I have no idea what you’re talking about… so here’s a photo of world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma on the floor of a bathroom with a wombat.
[@petersagal.]
This is the best thing ever. Yo-Yo Ma is so cute that he attracts other cute things in random places.
(via pcsquared)
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A really interesting story about life surrounding Mexico’s trash dumps by Catherine Spangler.
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The Evolution Of Oral Tradition In Mountain Ballads
Mountain ballads have been a part of American mountain culture since the earliest English and Scottish settlers moved there more than 200 years ago. They were passed down through the oral tradition, but that tradition is close to extinct in the U.S. Fortunately, young generations have found new ways to learn the centuries-old ballads of their ancestors.
Laurin was part of my group of interns this summer. She’s great and so is this piece!
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Awesome multimedia series from the New York Times. Very informative and great storytelling about brain injuries from hockey fights. I’m looking forward to tomorrow’s chapter.
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