
M. Scott Brauer - Mailbox. Near Jordan, Montana.
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M. Scott Brauer - Mailbox. Near Jordan, Montana.
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M. Scott Brauer
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Migrant workers from Ethiopia at a camp in western Yemen, on the border with Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have deported thousands of migrant workers over the past few months. May 21, 2013. Khaled Abdullah.


In Tesse, South Kordofan, Sudan, Hussein hides in a makeshift foxhole to avoid the bombings from the Antonov flying around the area.
A few minutes later, the Antonov dropped 3 bombs nearby on civilian area destroying a house.
In the Nuba mountains, sudanese bombers drop bombs on civil and military areas. People have been forced to move to mountains caves, the only place they can be safe in case of bombings.© Camille Lepage - All rights reserved 2013

Fairchild UC-123B Providers spraying Dow & Monsanto’s Agent Orange along power lines running between Saigon and Dalat, South Vietnam, August 1963

Man Feeding Swans in Snow by Marcin Ryczek

Historical Map: Moscow Metro, 1980
Here’s a beautiful map of the Moscow Metro from 1980 that’s unlike anything else I’ve ever seen. I don’t think it’s an official map, as it looks quite different to other Moscow maps of the same vintage. The archive I found the map in also lists it as “Source Unknown”. It appears to have been printed on the flyleaf of a pocket-sized book, bound to the book’s front cover on the left half, with the fold just to the right of the vertical Orange Line of the map.
Have we been there? No.
What we like: One of the most unique-looking transit maps I’ve ever seen. It looks more like a map of the solar system, with Jupiter-sized interchange stations within the orbit of the Ring Line, smaller satellites (outlying stations) trailing along in their wake. Despite the unusual form, and the renowned complexity of the Moscow system, this still has a nice sense of clarity, simplicity and order to it - this map is still very usable.
What we don’t like: Some absolutely terrible registration on the printing (which appears to be all spot colours - nine different colours in total!). Some fairly crude-looking linework, which may be poor draftsmanship or the result of the printing.
Our rating: Totally unique, but still a very usable map. Four stars.
(Source: Lebedev Studio’s historical archives of Moscow Metro maps)
Love this.

Behind the Scenes at Radiolab

Newspaper Front Pages After the Oklahoma Tornado
[Images: New York Times/The Oklahoman/Tulsa World/New York Post]

“I wanted to show a part of the Megalopolis that struck me, that showed very clearly that something is not working well for us as human beings in relation with our environment.” -Héctor Mediavilla
A glimpse of Mexico City’s subway as seen through the lens of photographer Héctor Mediavilla.
Known as one of the worst cities in the world in which to drive, Mexico City’s rush hours aren’t much better underground with a subway system that generates around 4 million riders a day.
Read: Inside Mexico City’s Chaotic Underground Rush Hour
[Images: Héctor Mediavilla]
