1. ↔ × → goosebumpsfitsandmalaria

    goosebumpsfitsandmalaria

  2. ↔ × → bethlehems

    bethlehems

  3. ↔ × → Scott Schuman and Garance Dore  via | tmarie

    Scott Schuman and Garance Dore

     via | tmarie

  4. ↔ × → In 1965 Edward White became the second human and the first American to walk in space (the first was Russian cosmonaut Alexei Leonov). This restored photo shows him and the 25 foot long gold-plated tether which attached him to his small craft Gemini 4. Ed White was killed in 1967 while training for Apollo 1.  via | petervidani

    In 1965 Edward White became the second human and the first American to walk in space (the first was Russian cosmonaut Alexei Leonov). This restored photo shows him and the 25 foot long gold-plated tether which attached him to his small craft Gemini 4. Ed White was killed in 1967 while training for Apollo 1.

     via | petervidani

  5. ↔ × → youmightfindyourself

    youmightfindyourself

  6. ↔ × → goosebumpsfitsandmalaria

    goosebumpsfitsandmalaria

  7. ↔ × → hunk-o-mass

    hunk-o-mass

  8. ↔ × → bradelterman: I was really scared of Stiv Bators and his band The Dead Boys when I first met and photographed them around 1976. Stiv did some wild shit to shock everyone, but deep down he was a really cool guy. I got to know him better several years later in Paris. Rodney Bingenhiemer and I were hanging out with Stiv at his Parisian apartment just a few weeks before he was hit by a car and died. Photo by Brad Elterman

    bradelterman:

    I was really scared of Stiv Bators and his band The Dead Boys when I first met and photographed them around 1976. Stiv did some wild shit to shock everyone, but deep down he was a really cool guy. I got to know him better several years later in Paris. Rodney Bingenhiemer and I were hanging out with Stiv at his Parisian apartment just a few weeks before he was hit by a car and died.

    Photo by Brad Elterman

  9. ↔ × → Survival in the City, Pickability via | nevver

    Survival in the City, Pickability

    via | nevver

  10. ↔ × → The Trinity Church Cemetery, next to the World Trade Center site, opened in 1697 and is the only remaining active cemetery in Manhattan. I visited on Saturday and it was covered in snow. via | lfarm

    The Trinity Church Cemetery, next to the World Trade Center site, opened in 1697 and is the only remaining active cemetery in Manhattan.

    I visited on Saturday and it was covered in snow.

    via | lfarm