noothergent:

bygoneamericana:

Harlem neighborhood, 1952.

By Gordon Parks

I will never not reblog Gordon Parks.

(Source: weinstein-gallery.com)

(Source: musclyirl, via itskardi)

obsessedbooknerd:

temperatebreeze:

poptech:

And the highest paid public employee in your state is…

I hate everything.

this is irritating. 

(via loveyourchaos)

thejamesromer:

There are places we go in our minds that holds us back. Keeps us rooted in old patterns. We are convinced of the worst happening instead of going forward with the a clear mind and a light heart. We get in our own way and work out every scenario of failure before we ever consider the possibility of success.

I’m as guilty of this as anyone else.

I’m tired of it.

You should be too.

brooklynmutt:

“I wanted to create a wedding dress with meaning,” Barnes wrote to ABCNews.com in an email. “For me, the dress represents that too many people rush into marriage and end up getting divorced. I love the irony of the idea.”

Read: Student Creates Wedding Dress Out of Divorce Papers  - Yahoo!

poynterinstitute:

futurejournalismproject:

Watergate: The Video Game

mediareporter:

Journalists: It’s the game you’ve always wanted to play. Forget finding Carmen Sandiego. In Watergate: The Video Game, you’re on the hunt to expose Richard Nixon’s corruption. Here, the real sleuthing happens through interviews, document acquisition and hard-hitting reporting. This is the best way to celebrate the Pulitzer Prize that the Washington Post received 40 years ago today for its coverage of the Watergate scandal.

FJP: I like the 8-bit glory of it all. — Michael

If we’re a little bleary-eyed tomorrow, it’s because we’ve spent all night investigating Watergate. 

(via brooklynmutt)