1. Indianapolis.

    Soon.

     

  2. dynamitehemorrhage:

    This fanzine, SUPERDOPE #8, is one that I put out in 1998, and one of which I still have multiple copies left. I’m selling if you’re buying.

    It’s a digest-sized ‘zine with a long piece on my then-favorite 45rpm singles, each individually reviewed and explained. You can get a sense from the cover of what kind of music we’re talking about here. The magazine also has reviews of then-au courant rocknroll acts as well.

    Only $3 to US residents ($4 Canada, $7 rest of world), via Paypal, to jayhinman(at)hotmail(dotcom). Make sure you provide your address to me there and I’ll wing one out to you right away.

    REQUIRED READING!!! Get a copy. Seriously.

     

  3. Ft. Mason, SF

     

  4. Union Square/SF (N. American SCUM)

     

  5. Total Control / Total Cameras
    the Eagle, SF

     

  6. News you can (ab)use.

     


  7. Alec Soth, on his Little Brown Mushroom blog, pretty much nails it here, regarding Robert Frank:

    #14) As usual, when I read about literature, I think about photography. More often than not this gets me to thinking about Robert Frank. What makes The Americans so great, I think, is that it is the work of a profoundly introspective artist looking outward. The scales are balanced. While I love some of Frank’s later work, much of it looks like it was made by a sixteen year old emo kid drowning in introspection. I wish he’d spent more time after The Americans pushing back out into the world.

     

  8. Sutter/Kearny, SF

     

  9. Chinatown, SF

     

  10. Aquatic Park/The Rock

     

  11. Yours truly, circa 1991 or 92, at the Big Donut, southside of Indianapolis.

     

  12. San Francisco: Financial District / Mission

     

  13.  


  14. It’s true, you don’t need an Ivy League journalism degree and a 30-year promissory note to write stories, shoot photos or edit videos. Still, it helps to have the skills. And for those who have them, it helps to have a job. If the industry makes this shift, it could be the demise of the quality of the news coverage we have worked to provide. Nearly a third of US adults have stopped relying on a news outlet because it failed to provide content they expected, according to the Pew Research report. And of those who walked away, 60% cited the thoroughness of news reporting as a concern.
    — 

    Lindsey Bever (via conscientious)

    Yes. Yes. Yes.

     

  15.