quote [ Photographer Mario Heller's unique story is that of a baker turned photographer through his love of storytelling and photojournalism. ]

quote [ Shared mobility is good for the environment, but not equal opportunity. What can be done to make travel easier for everyone? ]

quote [ He?s been the cartographer all along, steadfastly believing I?d learn to read his directions ]

quote [ François Prost photographed the facades of over 100 Love hotels around Japan ]

quote [ A few answers to the frequently asked questions I'm seeing:
1) How much did the government pay you? Answer: Nothing, I was paid $0 to make this video. I just took a private trip to China and brought my cameras.
2) Was this a government-sponsored trip? Answer: No, I chose the factories I wanted to visit and a Florida-based bicycle trade group helped me with connections. I'm just a private guy with a few cameras. ]

quote [ The Thai island is already dealing with the challenges of overtourism and environmental degradation. ]

quote [ Ever experience a subway delay at DeKalb Avenue near the foot of the Manhattan bridge? Thank Great Depression era-tech. ]

quote [ The isolated, hermit kingdom of the DPRK is shrouded in secrecy, It's nearly impossible to get any reliable information from behind the bamboo curtain. Nonetheless, every week, on T.V. and online, we are bombarded by the bizarre media-spectacle of North Korea. From nuclear apocalypse and prison camps to banned sarcasm and compulsory identical haircuts - any shred of information regarding North Korea becomes a viral media hit, regardless of how dubious the story is.

But that's all about to change.

Two Aussie boys decided to take matters into their own hands and go to North Korea to find out the truth for themselves. Join us as we look past the click-bait and unpack the forces behind the way our media represents the "Democratic People's Republic of North Korea". ]

quote [ Haskell was no fan of Googie and wrote a scathing (by architecture critic standards) satire of the style in the February 1952 issue of House and Home magazine. The New York-based Haskell wrote part of his article, ?Googie Architecture,? in the voice of a fictional Professor Thrugg, whose over-the-top praise was an indictment of Googie?s popular appeal. Haskell was an advocate of modernism, but a modernism constrained by his ideas of taste and refinement. ]

quote [ ?Show us these temples or we will dynamite the entire hillside?, threatened Italy?s state prosecutor when police had failed to locate a rumoured network of mysterious chambers buried 30 metres in the foothills of the Alps. They had been dug by hand in complete secrecy in the 1970s under the direction of Oberto Airaudi, a philospher and artist who claimed to have had visions of ancient temples at age 10 from a previous life. ]