Pick of the Day - Niger Delta Slaughter by Ed Kashi
Thursday, November 12th, 2009Some grim but compelling images from Ed Kashi, depicting the Trans Amadi Slaughter - the largest abattoir in the Niger Delta.
More here.

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Some grim but compelling images from Ed Kashi, depicting the Trans Amadi Slaughter - the largest abattoir in the Niger Delta.
More here.
Our selection today is the wonderfully evocative series ‘The Cidermen’ by Anastasia Taylor-Lind.
© Anastasia Taylor-Lind
This particular image is available as a print in the PhotoVoice auction of exceptional photographs.
A slideshow of the series with accompanying audio is available here.
Today’s photo is a shot from Aaron Huey’s Pakistan’s Party People:
© Aaron Huey
More on Huey’s website.
Our selection today is a “private photograph printed from abandoned black and white roll film found inside a Soviet military base”:
Part of ‘after the wall: traces of the soviet empire’ a project by Eric Lusito.
More here.
Our selection for today is from Nadav Kander’s spectacular ‘Yangtze, The Long River’ series:
Chongqing XI
© Nadav Kander
More of the series on Kander’s website.
Today’s selection is the street photography of Vivian Maier.
Maier’s previously unknown work was uncovered by John Maloof after acquiring thousands of her negatives at an antique auction. Maier died in April this year. It seems that little is known about her or her photographic life. Maloof (apparently not a photographer himself at the time) deserves significant credit for recognising the quality of the work and sharing it with the wider world.
Particularly interesting is the impact the digital age will have on the phenomenon of the undiscovered photographer. There’s little doubt that the web plays a major part in bringing photographic discoveries to a wider audience. Twenty years ago it is unlikely that news of Maier’s negatives would have propagated so widely or so quickly. And more fundamentally, will the nature of digital storage make such discoveries more or less likely in the future?
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