Loupe 35

Most recent stories in Loupe 35

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  Evan Vucci

  

  A photographer reveals how the ordinary can be surprisingly beautiful

  The Washington Post - MaryAnne Golon, Matt McClain

  Washington, a lively American metropolis, has a daily commute that is consistently ranked among the most challenging in the country. Washington Post staff photographer Matt McClain was drawn to this sometimes-lonely and trying ritual because of his love for finding beauty in the ordinary. “I wanted …

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  Evan Vucci

  Anacostia Rising: What's Next For D.C.'s 'Forgotten' River

  atavist.com

  Our nation’s founders decided to build their new capital city on a square of land at the confluence of two rivers — the Potomac and the Anacostia. In …

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  Evan Vucci

  

  Where Fear and Hope Collide: Images From Mexican Border, and Beyond

  The New York Times - By Azam Ahmed

  For nearly a decade, the photographer John Moore has traversed the Mexico-United States border, covering the story of immigration from all sides — American, Mexican, immigrant and border agent. His depiction of the border is both literal and figurative. He captures misty images of river bends and …

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  Evan Vucci

  

  North-Korea-Philippe Chancel

  TIME - Alice Gabriner

  In headlines, North Korea exists mainly as a menace, an endless string of military parades, missile tests and nuclear threats. In pictures from space, it’s far less: With limited power supply, after dark the country vanishes into a black space between China and South Korea. But as President Donald …

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  Evan Vucci

  

  In Vietnam, Turning a Camera on the War

  The New York Times - By James Hill

  No foreign photographer spent more time in Vietnam than Horst Faas, who oversaw photographers in Saigon for The Associated Press, who was based there from 1962 until late 1970 and then regularly returned until the withdrawal of American forces in 1973. Despite being heavily wounded just before the …

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  Evan Vucci

  

  The Man Who Knew Too Little

  The New York Times - By Sam Dolnick

  GLOUSTER, Ohio — At first, the experiment didn’t have a name. Right after the election, Erik Hagerman decided he’d take a break from reading about the hoopla of politics. Donald Trump’s victory shook him. Badly. And so Mr. Hagerman developed his own eccentric experiment, one that was part silent …