Did someone say CATS TAKING PHOTOS?!
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Originally from Northeast Ohio, I currently live in Southeast Texas where I tell stories, take pictures, shoot video, produce multimedia, update the Web site and manage social media at a daily newspaper.
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Exploring Charlie Stagg’s Vidor, TX arthouse sculpture photo paradise. Photo by Michelle Cate
This new documentary by Chris Smith (Home Movie, American Movie, the Yes Men) looks really good. And really terrifying.
A few photos from the Zechs Marquise/Free Moral Agents C the Ds show last night at Star Bar.
Michelle standing next to a sculpture taking a pictures of a sculpture while inside of a sculpture. Vidor, TX
The non-profit Texas Tribune launched yesterday, and I must say: Wow. So that is what a newspaper’s Web site can look like when it’s designed well and not cluttered with advertising. Great story placement, great three-color scheme, great infographics … Texas Trib, by design alone, you have made a reader out of me. Plus, I’m pretty interested to see how this whole non-profit media model pans out.
Yet another thing I love about Texas: gettin’ tased at the media police academy.
(Photos by Dave Ryan/The Enterprise)
“I don’t do interracial marriages because I don’t want to put children in a situation they didn’t bring on themselves,” Bardwell said. “In my heart, I feel the children will later suffer.”
If he does an interracial marriage for one couple, he must do the same for all, he said.
“I try to treat everyone equally,” he said.
To this day I vividly remember the emotions that washed over me when I first saw Smiley N. Pool’s photograph of a body floating in post-Katrina floodwater. I’ve been a fan of his work ever since.
He is a seven-time regional NPPA Photographer of the Year and has covered the aftermath of 9/11, hurricanes Katrina and Ike, the dragging death of nearby Jasper, TX man James Byrd Jr. and has covered the last three Olympic games.
Blind Willie Johnson - Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground
Johnson’s haunting masterpiece “Dark Was the Night (Cold Was the Ground)” was chosen for an album placed aboard Voyager 1 in 1977 on its journey to the ends of the universe. Foreseeing an extraterrestrial intercept, astronomer Carl Sagan and his staff put together “Sounds of Earth” - including ancient chants, the falling rain, a beating heart, Beethoven, Bach and Blind Willie.
From his Wikipedia page:
Johnson remained poor until the end of his life, preaching and singing in the streets of Beaumont, Texas to anyone who would listen. A city directory shows that in 1944, a Rev W J Johnson, undoubtedly Blind Willie, operated the House of Prayer at 1440 Forrest Street, Beaumont, Texas.[2] This is the same address listed on Blind Willie’s death certificate.
Denver Post photographer Craig F. Walker follows a soldier from recruiting through his return from a second tour of duty in Iraq.
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