#PHOTOJOURNALISM
Tumblr posts tagged #PHOTOJOURNALISM from across Tumblr — no login required.
INDIA11341 by a Psychiatrist’s view Via Flickr: We complain about the heat in cities across America. Indeed we complain about everything. Nothing is ever good enough, comfortable enough, big enough, fast enough blah blah blah… Not a word an utterance never who would even care to listen? living in the 4th world Allahabad Photography’s new conscience linktr.ee/GlennLosack glosack.wixsite.com/tbws
Delany Hall, Newark, New Jersey, U.S.A. May 30th, 2026. Nikon D750 . At the time of publishing: 300+ people inside the detention center remain on a hunger and slave labor strike. There are reports that ICE and GEO Corp employees are considering force feeding the inmates. Food quality has not improved. Local and state police have shut down the roads leading into the Delany. More hunger strikes have opened in other detention centers in other states.
Hyde and seek If you’ve ever been to the big smoke that is London, chances are that you would have come across the historic and exquisite Hyde Park. Even if you’ve yet to set foot in England’s bustling capital, the name will be instantly recognisable to most. As one of eight royal parks in the city, Hyde Park spans over 350 acres, offers panoramic views of its trademark Serpentine Lake and over three miles of walking routes around its perimeter. With that also comes an incredible array of wildlife that call Hyde Park their home, from swans and squirrels to herons and Canada geese. Setting foot into the park, you’ll see the many swans and ducks napping at the water’s edge and maybe the occasional squirrel will come to see if you’ll share your lunch with it. You walk a tad further along, hoping a swan won’t attack you and think that’s as busy and energetic the wildlife usually gets. But hang in there - we’ve got the other two miles to go yet! Along the twist and turns of uneven pathways, trees and stone bridges, some new residents come to welcome you into their home, as visitors of course. Herons stand tall and graceful like statues, reflecting in the Serpentine’s mirror-like surface. Although, they only allowed side profile shots that day. Either that or something more interesting caught their attention. As for the Egyptian geese, they were already exhausted by the attention of their adoring fans. Settling down for a nap, they still had the final word by showing off their striking coat of greys, beiges and burnt reds. Every feather descends into a different shade of ombré brown, with texture jumping out of the camera screen like brush strokes on a painting. Whether you have only explored part of the area or venture further than you usually would, Hyde Park’s picturesque views alone would make a painting worthy enough for anyone’s living room wall, and the wildlife would add thousands to the value.
Sunday Recharge: Digital detox Ahh, social media. On one side are the amazing ways it helps us keep in contact with friends and loved ones, promote businesses, stay up to date with current events and celebrate life’s major achievements. On the other side of that same coin, it’s tough not to compare what we may or may not have to someone else, constantly check on how many reactions our latest post had got and wish we were on the same exotic holiday as our friends. Even if you’re not scrolling in the moment, you pick up on little things from earlier in the day, sending you into a spiral of that pesky FOMO. In other words ‘fear of missing out’. If there’s one thing we should be truly scared of missing out on, it’s what’s going on in the present moment. The second we get hooked into a cycle of scrolling and feeling unsatisfied when we log off, everything in the present takes a backseat, often missing the tiny details that rely on our undivided attention. Although, why not flip those two around and make nature the centre of attention? It doesn’t have to be for long but long enough to make us put our phone in the backseat for once. I come from a family that chooses watching wildlife over television any day of the week. Seeing squirrels digging up the lawn, the occasional hedgehog hiding under a bush or coming downstairs to the pigeons on our fence waiting for breakfast is always entertaining. Even with living in a city, I’m lucky enough to be a stone’s throw away from a local garden where admiring the resident swans, ducklings and moorhens are a great source of relaxation. It’s impossible not to smile as all walks of nature enjoy the early summer weather as much as we humans do, even joining them to take a cooling dip ourselves! One or two swans didn’t look too impressed with this idea, but that didn’t stop them basking in their very own spotlight with the number of passersby capturing their beauty. Undoubtedly for their Instagram stories. Surely, it’s not snowing in May? It’s not surprising that, thanks to the great British weather, it’s not completely unheard of. Much to our relief, there’s no sign of snow anytime soon! However, what looks like barely settled snow is actually tree cotton. Much like its chilly counterpart, tiny translucent clumps of tree cotton slowly drift in the wind and coat every leaf, blade of grass and rock around. If you’ve never come across tree cotton before, like I haven’t until recently, it’s bound to stop you scrolling for a second. However, seeing it in such a vast capacity is enough to put any phone down for a few minutes, whether it’s gazing up at each clump dancing around as they land on the ground or the sheet of soft white already made up. Imagine getting into bed after drying the sheets in the fresh open air. It produces the same feel-good lift in mood that social media can never replicate. With every one of our five senses evoked, anyone would imagine that sitting by the sea is the last place to pick up your phone and check what your mates are getting up to on holiday. If they’re chilling in the Bahamas then guess what, you’ve got nothing to be jealous of! While you both may be surrounded by water and sunshine, there’s one difference. While they have sandy beaches, you’ve got the unique colours, patterns and shapes of each individual pebble. During low tide, many of the pebbles from high up the sandbank are still damp, and with that comes an extra notch of vibrancy and depth to each one’s colour pallet. It’s like switching on a light switch from matte to glittering and saturated. In the time it would’ve taken to check your news feed, that same amount of time was used to notice something creative but easy to miss if you’re not fully present. The bottom line is, whether you’re checking instagram on the train home from shopping, sitting in the park with a coffee or even in the same room as your family, it’s so easy to let social media take you away from the present moment - one which you may never get again.
About the #PHOTOJOURNALISM tag
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