We learn more — straight from the subject — about Ruth Orkin’s famous 1951 photo.
UPDATE 7/18/17: Seems the link placed above in 2011 is now dead. Here’s an alternative, albeit not in the actual words of the late photographer.
We learn more — straight from the subject — about Ruth Orkin’s famous 1951 photo.
UPDATE 7/18/17: Seems the link placed above in 2011 is now dead. Here’s an alternative, albeit not in the actual words of the late photographer.

From the New York Times … go there to zoom in the detail of this panorama from 1929.
Another re-discovery from December 1995, when Ivi was 2 years, 11 months old, and having reached the stage of being sufficiently adept at reading that she would no longer tolerate being read to. (And it was she, just a few years later, who would discover that “happyhogrot” could be formed as an anagram to the term “photography”.)
Variation:
UPDATE June 2015: Ivi goes on to become a magna cum laude graduate with a degree in English.
After seemingly interminable rain, this morning the sun broke free. Here is a colleague, Mark, basking …
Here is the trailer for a documentary of Associated Press photojournalists and the challenges they face to meet their deadlines. AP is said to send out over one million photos a year.
Another resurrection from the archives …
This one was originally a color snapshot made with a borrowed, cheap, entry-level Polaroid camera. Then it was scanned some years ago. When I recently rediscovered it, the thing was a 600px wide image that I am now bumping up to 2000px or thereabouts using a new copy of OnOne Software’s Perfect Resize 7 (formerly Genuine Fractals), as a test. Click the image to see what happened. I will probably further test this by trying to make some largish prints.