A Journey To The End Of The World, And More Of The Week's Best Photojournalism
Every week, our friends at Viewfind will curate the best new photojournalism on the web, so you can spend your weekend kicking back and enjoying some beautiful photography. Here are this week's picks:
Journey To Tierra Del Fuego, The End Of The Modern World
Photographer Britt Vangenechten's dispatch from Tierra Del Fuego, the harsh, wind-battered archipelago off the south coast of South America, showcases people and animals living on the edge.
[WIRED]
Photographs of Nevada, Home of Alien Conspiracy Theories
From hazy pink landscapes to UFO ephemera, Ryan Shorosky perfectly captures the mysterious magic of the desert state.
[AnOther]
The Jews Of Oradea: A Story Of Survival
Photojournalist Daniel Owen takes us to the grand Zion Neologic Synagogue above the quiet Transylvanian city of Oradea, Romania. Once the religious epicenter to thousands of local Jews, repairs have begun on the dilapidated structure that sat empty for decades following the Holocaust.
[ViewFind]
Long-Lost Photos Reveal Life Of Mexican Migrant Workers In 1950s America
With the World War II draft came a manpower shortage during harvest season, which was filled largely by Mexican migrant workers, known as braceros. Photographer Sid Avery chronicled the braceros back in 1957, and his photos have just resurfaced.
[TIME]
Beautiful Trailertown
Photographer Nancy Baron's vibrant, observant photos of her hometown of Palm Springs, California.
In Photographs Of Estate Sales, Price Tags Mark the Possessions of the Dead
For a year, photographer Norm Diamond visited up to 10 estate sales a week, documenting the stranded possessions for his series What Is Left Behind.
