Are you nobody, too?
Then there ’s a pair of us—don’t tell!
They ’d banish us, you know.
How dreary to be somebody!
How public, like a frog
To tell your name the livelong day
To an admiring bog!
-
Emily Dickinson
listening to "Canned Heat - Poor Moon (24-Bit Remastering) (2005 Digital Remaster)" →
Thanks for this @BluesdaddyD
listening to "Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick - Madison Square Garden 1978" →
Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick - Madison Square Garden 1978
listening to "Brother Cane - Got No Shame" →
Love this thanks :)@BattLady: “Brother Cane – Got No Shame ~ COWBELL!!”
listening to "David Bowie - Changes (1999 Digital Remaster)" →
Thanks for this :) @mark_till: “rb @eubieland: “RB&TY!@HHonofre: “rb @sandyland: “@slip_kid: “David Bowie - Changes”“”“”
listening to "Sarah Mclachlan - In The Arms Of The Angel" →
Sarah Mclachlan - In The Arms Of The Angel
listening to "David Bowie - Fashion (Single Version) (2002 Digital Remaster)" →
Thanks for this one @BlipStarr: “rb @VinylVenus: @VintageMamma: Thanks for spinning “David Bowie – Fashion” :-) #bowie #music”
9/11: The 25 Most Powerful Photos - Photo Gallery - LIFE →
One decade after 9/11, an unsettling number of images from Ground Zero and environs remain seared in our collective memory — unsurprising, perhaps, given the scope and scale of the destruction. But the fact that the deadliest, most visually arresting attacks occurred in New York City also meant that many of the world’s best photographers were, in effect, already on the scene when the terrorists struck. Here, to mark the tenth anniversary of 9/11, and in hopes of lending coherence to our shared, turbulent recollections, LIFE.com presents the 25 most stirring, visceral photographs from that day, featuring pictures from the likes of James Nachtwey, Joe Raedle, Spencer Platt, Mario Tama, and other celebrated photojournalists (and one intrepid amateur). These are the pictures we remember: wrenching, indelible photographs that tell the tale of a still-resonant late summer day that changed everything. Above: A photo taken on September 11, 2001 by the New York City Police Department as the North Tower collapses, engulfing lower Manhattan in smoke and ash.
Source: LIFE
Post reblogged from Time with 39 notes
In 1974, the People Page was one of TIME’s best read. Someone proposed spinning it off into a magazine of its own. Hence, People magazine. The birth of personality journalism evolved from the pages of TIME.
Source: people.com
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