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  1. Photo

    | 33 notes
    Searching for the Seventies: The Documerica Photography Project, is based on an archive of 22,000 photos taken by the US Environmental Protection Agency. The photo above, taken in 1974, was captioned at the time: ‘Religious fervor is mirrored on the face of a Black Muslim woman, one of some 10,000 listening to Elijah Muhammad deliver his annual Savior’s Day message in Chicago.’
From Searching for the Seventies: A US National Archive Exhibition
Photograph: Washington Post/US National Archives

    Searching for the Seventies: The Documerica Photography Project, is based on an archive of 22,000 photos taken by the US Environmental Protection Agency. The photo above, taken in 1974, was captioned at the time: ‘Religious fervor is mirrored on the face of a Black Muslim woman, one of some 10,000 listening to Elijah Muhammad deliver his annual Savior’s Day message in Chicago.’

    From Searching for the Seventies: A US National Archive Exhibition

    Photograph: Washington Post/US National Archives

  2. Photo

    | 96 notes
    Shanghai-based artist Maleonn travelled around 25 Chinese provinces, photographing 200,000 people in a mobile photo studio
Photograph: Maleonn

    Shanghai-based artist Maleonn travelled around 25 Chinese provinces, photographing 200,000 people in a mobile photo studio

    Photograph: Maleonn

  3. Photo

    | 48 notes
    Bob Godfrey, who has died aged 91, was the godfather of British animation, celebrated for short films including the initially banned Kama Sutra Rides Again (1972) and the Oscar-winning Great (1975) as well as his children’s TV series Roobarb (1974), narrated by Richard Briers, and the Bafta-winning Henry’s Cat (1982-93), narrated by Bob.
Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

    Bob Godfrey, who has died aged 91, was the godfather of British animation, celebrated for short films including the initially banned Kama Sutra Rides Again (1972) and the Oscar-winning Great (1975) as well as his children’s TV series Roobarb (1974), narrated by Richard Briers, and the Bafta-winning Henry’s Cat (1982-93), narrated by Bob.

    Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

  4. Photo

    | 111 notes
    From Richard Billingham’s Ray’s A Laugh exhibition, the often garishly coloured and at times blatantly, almost defiantly, out of focus images, capture the artist’s dad slumped in an alcoholic stupor beside the loo, from Exhibitionist: The week’s art shows in pictures
Photograph: PR

    From Richard Billingham’s Ray’s A Laugh exhibition, the often garishly coloured and at times blatantly, almost defiantly, out of focus images, capture the artist’s dad slumped in an alcoholic stupor beside the loo, from Exhibitionist: The week’s art shows in pictures

    Photograph: PR

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