Panthera Photo

http://www.slate.com/blogs/behold/2016/07/22/samuel_zuder_photographs_pilgrims_at_mount_kailash_in_his_book_face_to_faith.html

This Tibetan Mountain Is Sacred to Adherents of Four Different Religions Why is Tibet’s roughly 22,000-foot Mount Kailash sacred? Depends who you ask. Jains believe it’s where a saint achieved enlightenment. Bonpos believe i ...

http://www.digitaltrends.com/photography/pro-photographer-cheap-camera-challenge-coolpix-995/?utm_m_medium=cpc&utm_m_source=facebook&utm_m_campaign=2543&utm_m_token=4Bo1005s&utm_source=f1&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=auto

Pro photographer uses $20 camera to prove it’s not the gear that makes a photo great Photographer Matt Usher was given an old Nikon CoolPix 995 and asked to capture the best possible images he can. The results are astounding.

https://www.facebook.com/humansofnewyork/photos/a.102107073196735.4429.102099916530784/1285787564828674/?type=3

Bill Cunningham may have taken over a million photographs in his life. Nobody catalogued New York City’s inhabitants as devotedly or extensively as Mr. Cunningham. His work will always remain a massive monument to the city. But his biggest impact on me will always be his joy. True joy seems to subside with age. There is happiness in every stage of life, but giddiness seems to belong to the young. Mr. Cunningham remained a young man until he passed away yesterday. When I watched him work, I always kept my eyes on his smile. It was always there. And it held the secret to life. Bill Cunningham discovered what he loved, he did it every day, and he was joyous until the end. He figured it all out. And he pointed the way for the rest of us.

These photos of the refugee crisis just won a Pulitzer Prize Warning: Some people may find some of the photos in this article distressing --- Gripping images of Europe's refugee crisis won the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography on Monday.