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TIME Photography

Images defining today's world, curated by the TIME photo editors.

15099 followers, 192 pins

Millions looked skyward Sunday night to gaze upon the spectacular light show known as the annular solar eclipse, where the moon passes in front of the sun, leaving only a bright ring of light. Missed it? You can catch the next showing — in 2023. ti.me/KQGb4S

7 likes 1 comment 18 repins

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Darrel Jones Aw, I missed it!

Canadian photographer Jessica Eaton, who recently won the photography prize at the 2012 Hyères Festival, uses her camera to create color invisible to the naked eye. ti.me/LoAOsi

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Rebecca Norris Webb describes the geography of loss captured in her new book, "My Dakota". ti.me/JaVVhw

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One year after a devastating tornado tore through Joplin, Mo. photographer Greg Miller traveled to the city to photograph its recovery. ti.me/Jlnk54

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Young photographer Isadora Kosofsky trains her lens on the unorthodox relationship between three seniors in Los Angeles for her in-progress series on love and aging. ti.me/JhGiEv

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Vintage Vegas: Rare photos of a desert boomtown. ti.me/KZ4blq

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Interest in Instagram has had a positive effect for analog-only photography company Lomography. ti.me/KJbCT3

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1st Med cool effect.

Carl de Keyzer's new book examines European coastlines facing the threat of rising sea levels that would submerge entire countries. ti.me/J3KBTC

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Steve Miller Beautiful shot!

Joakim Eskildsen’s new body of work explores the poetry of place through the five different homes to which he has moved his family over the past six years. ti.me/JXO1cu

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Before Instagram and the iPhone, there was Edwin Land and his Polaroid SX-70. ti.me/IUuxHo

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With their stock-straight postures, impenetrable gazes and curly earpieces directing their movements via disembodied voices, members of the United States Secret Service, such as the one pictured here on the shores of Lake Michigan, have long maintained an aura of mystery. ti.me/IGK7cr

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Photographer Nick Ballon captures the intersection of fact and fiction in the Bolivian town where Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid are said to have died. ti.me/K5iD0f

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Present-day Chicago is not Harlem in 1979. Present-day Harlem isn't even Harlem in 1979. But at the Art Institute of Chicago's new exhibition "Dawoud Bey: Harlem USA," some things have stayed the same. ti.me/IjV1Pd

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The view of Manhattan from the International Space Station has evolved, as the new building at One World Trade Center overtook the Empire State Building to became the tallest building in the city. Look closely, and you can see it's tall shadow projected over the river in the lower right corner. ti.me/IjUE7k

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Binh Danh appropriates iconic images of the Vietnam War, which ended 37 years ago, and prints them on organic material such as leaves and grass. ti.me/Kp1Vmw

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So long, swoosh: As Newt halts his presidential campaign, we bid farewell to Callista Gingrich's famous, unmoving bob. ti.me/Icf8Ux

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Take a look at these rare, unpublished photos of burlesque legend Gypsy Rose Lee. ti.me/IfhhNY

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The 2012 Annual Underwater Photography Contest winners announced this week were chosen from a field of 700 images. See more photography from the contest, hosted by the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Science. ti.me/IL8lOn

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On her 70th birthday, LIFE takes a look into the intense, emotionally fraught world of Barbra Streisand during her early years. ti.me/I9j6hc

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The Most Influential Places in History: They are buildings, cities and natural wonders that house the heights of cultural achievement and offer backdrops for our best ideas. Previous and present TIME 100 honorees reflect on locations that have helped transform the human experience. ti.me/JOqJEX

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Happy 100th birthday Fenway Park! TIME takes a look at 25 moments from an historic stadium. ti.me/J6GevG

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From centennial celebrations of the birth of Kim Il-Sung in North Korea and attacks in Afghanistan to the moving of the space shuttle Discovery and Nepalese New Year, TIME’s photo department presents the best images of the week, from April 13–20, 2012. ti.me/I9wX57

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TIME's annual list of the 100 Most Influential People of the year includes Christian Marclay, the artist behind the highly regarded video piece "The Clock." Take a look at highlights from Marclay's highly diverse practice. ti.me/HYUqZ0

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From media magnates and shapewear superstars to a humanoid robot and the President of the United States, TIME presents the portraits of this year's TIME 100 issue. ti.me/I3yp8Z

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Photographer Holly Andres visited the University of Oregon acrobatics and tumbling team to shoot the young athletes for a TIME magazine article, "Cheer Factor" (read it here: ti.me/IVVZH). Wanting to avoid the tropes of cheerleading photography, Andres went outside for a graphic, black-and-white look at the emerging sport. ti.me/I4iUNB

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Happy Birthday to the Tramp: The silent cinema’s greatest artist was born on April 16, 1889. And whether it was acting, writing, directing, or composing his own soundtracks, Charlie Chaplin did it all. ti.me/HXNHMD

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The Presidents Club: The inside story of what happens when members of this most exclusive fraternity talk. ti.me/J1yo6X

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Photojournalist Andrew Kaufman traveled across Florida to document the groundswell of protests in Miami and Sanford over the death of Trayvon Martin. "I had to make these pictures," says Kaufman. "Seeing the anger and frustration in the news, I felt compelled to see and talk to the people who were taking their feelings to the streets." ti.me/IQnzph

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In anticipation of the Farrelly Brothers’ "Three Stooges," in theaters on Friday, we take a look back at the original wise guys with rare photos from the newly updated "The Three Stooges Scrapbook." ti.me/IGkWp5

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April 12, 1975: Josephine Baker dies. LIFE.com brings back a series of photographs from 1951 by Alfred Eisenstaedt that capture something of the woman’s energy, charisma and near-palpable joie de vivre. There will never be another … See more here: ti.me/HCZHVT (Alfred Eisenstaedt—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

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One hundred years ago, the "Titanic" collided with an iceberg and sank in the North Atlantic. One thousand five hundred and seventeen lives were lost. Seven hundred and ten people survived. LIFE looks at the tragedy in photos. ti.me/IpFHUt

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Photographer James Nachtwey captured the path of Aung San Suu Kyi as she paved the way to an election victory in Burma. ti.me/IvnNkm

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Photographer Ambroise Tézenas immersed himself in the tourist experience at sites of death and destruction, such as at Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum (pictured above). The result is 'Dark Tourism,' now on view at Galerie Mélanie Rio in Nantes, France. ti.me/IhHGYi

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On April 4, the Tumblr "Texts from Hillary" launched a now-viral political meme of imaginary correspondences to the Secretary of State in her sunglasses. ti.me/Ic2ofD

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From Earth Hour celebrations around the world and Aung San Suu Kyi’s election in Myanmar to the Oakland shooting and tornadoes in Texas, TIME’s photo department presents the best images of the week, from March 30–April 6, 2012. ti.me/HkuUMx

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Daido Moriyama, who is featured in a new exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, arrived in Tokyo in 1961 and began photographing the seedy streets of Shinjuku. ti.me/HjR24I

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April 5, 1908: Bette Davis is born. In honor of her birthday, we present a slew of rare photographs of the Hollywood beauty. See the photos here: ti.me/HgzcVc (Alfred Eisenstaedt—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Image)

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The Titanic didn't just send hundreds of its passengers to the bottom of the ocean—it also took all the evidence of what life was like on board for the ill-fated travelers. Or at least it would have, were it not for Francis Browne. ti.me/HeJTTm

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Travel + Leisure recently ranked the top 20 most environmentally friendly cities. Did your hometown make the cut? ti.me/HIK4KR

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A Brief History of New York City Taxi Cabs: As NYC unveils the taxicab of the future, TIME looks back at the history of the yellow cab. ti.me/Hex55h

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Beginning in 1960, the best men and women in uniform have competed to be the Military Photographer of the Year. Here are the winners from 2011. ti.me/HIIoRD

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The caption that accompanied this photo in LIFE: “As day followed vivid day, India’s magic began to work on Mrs. Kennedy and — in a change from the first days of the trip — she became relaxed and easy.” See more here: ti.me/H9aeqW (Art Rickerby—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

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Spanish photographer Pablo Conejo traveled to China to document the rapid development of a country full of contradictions. Near the borders of Shanghai, he found a peculiar urban project: nine neighborhoods that mimic the architectural styles of several iconic European countries. ti.me/H9uHa0

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TIME presents an exclusive look at MONO, a new publication on the hunt for the most exciting black and white photographers in the world. TIME's photo department looks at this year's winners, along with the curators' selection of more established artists. ti.me/H4U2Dp

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In celebration of March Madness and April Fool's Day, TIME's photo editors present pictures that prove truth can be as astounding as fiction. ti.me/HFv78Z

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For the past five decades, photographer Danny Lyon has produced a mix of documentary photographs and film—both politically conscious and personal. As the artist turns 70 this year, a coinciding exhibition will open at the Menil Collection in Houston. ti.me/H3ZKmh

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The Future of Oil: Photographer Kenji Aoki captured the power of oil in a series of photographs shot for this week's TIME cover. ti.me/HmyqEh

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In northern Mexico, the pointy boots trend is more about flash than fashion. Photographers Alex Troesch and Aline Paley traveled to Matehuala, Mexico to see the boots with their own eyes. ti.me/H18KgQ

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Leti Gans Lili, they made Time magazine!!! That is hilarious

Photographer Tomas Munita examines the role of religion in Cuba, where bishops have emerged as political, as well as spiritual players. ti.me/H7lvqO

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Thousands across the country have rallied for the arrest of George Zimmerman, who fatally shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla. ti.me/GSF8lk

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