We love Revere Beach. The first public beach in North America, it's right outside of Boston at the end of the MBTA Blue Line. This weekend, there was an added attraction: a traveling carnival. We stumbled upon the party and shot some of the action:
Posts Tagged ‘Photo Essays’
9 Photos: The Last Blast Carnival at Revere Beach
6 Photos: SomerStreets Carnaval in Somerville
Boxers, kids on stilts, clowns and people in giant sun costumes – it was the SomerStreets Carnaval in East Somerville, Mass.
11 Photos: The 2012 NYC Beard and Mustache Competition
Civil war soldiers, prohibition era barkeeps, and a few name-brand charterers hit the stage during the third annual NYC Beard and Mustache Competition at the Warsaw in Greenpoint, New York.
13 Photos: The Women of Korea’s Jagalchi Market
Busan is said to be the San Francisco of Korea. It's a city of 3.6 million and a hub of education and commerce, but much life there remains based on the sea. That's very apparent at Jagalchi Market, the biggest fish market in Korea.
The Frantic, Gruesome Heart of Tsukiji Market
The tuna auction floor of Tsukiji fish market is supposedly tourist-friendly, but we ventured into other areas to capture the behind-the-scenes action.
The Great Tsukiji Tuna Chase
If you go into the frantic heart of Tokyo's Tsukiji fish market, you get to see so much, including this worker hauling tuna steaks (and heads) out into the daylight.
The Saga of the Headless Mannequins
A surreal tale of abandonment, hope lost, and an attempted return to a life that can no longer exist, as told from the point of view of Hestor and Nestor, the twin headless mannequins of Joplin, Mo.
You Want to See… Japanese Baseball?
You often hear about how there are two types of baseball fans in America: the die-hards and the casual fans. We expected this to hold true in Tokyo. We were wrong. The rabidity of the fans at the Tokyo Dome proved that we sure as hell weren’t in Kansas City anymore.
Photo Gallery: The Gulf Coast (Before the Spill)
Photo Gallery: We got to the Gulf Coast one year before the BP Oil Spill would try to destroy it, four years after Katrina had wreaked its own havoc.