77. Yehudi Menuhin began sharing his
music at the age of 7, when he
astonished a San Francisco
audience with his violin genius.
78. Yehudi Menuhin began sharing his
music at the age of 7, when he
astonished a San Francisco
audience with his violin genius.
(This ran with an obituary mug. We already
know from the headline that he had died, so this
was a great way to give a reader who might be
in a hurry more information, and to possibly
draw that reader into the full obituary.)
81. Selling bean pies—and tradition
Brian Muhammad, a 42-year-old Nation
of Islam member, sells bean pies at the corner
of Crenshaw and Slauson in Los Angeles.
He has been doing so for 11 years at one
of the busiest intersections for those with
something to peddle.
82.
83. Is his name Bryan or Brian?
Muhammed or Muhammad?
84. Is his name Bryan or Brian?
Muhammed or Muhammad?
Does he sell pies on the corner
of “Crenshaw and Slauson” or
“Crenshaw and Slawson?”
85. Is his name Bryan or Brian?
Muhammed or Muhammad?
Does he sell pies on the corner
of “Crenshaw and Slauson” or
“Crenshaw and Slawson?”
Or is it one block north at
Crenshaw and Ninth Ave?
91. Selling bean pies—and tradition
Brian Muhammad, a 42-year-old Nation of
Islam member, sells bean pies at the corner of
Crenshaw and Slauson in Los Angeles. He has
been doing so for 11 years at one of the busiest
intersections for those with something to
peddle. “If you sell enough bean pies,
you learn a little about life, like how to
size up a man, if he’s good for a $7 pie,”
Muhammad said.
93. Selling bean pies—and tradition
Brian Muhammad, a 42-year-old Nation of
Islam member, sells bean pies at the corner of
Crenshaw and Slauson in Los Angeles. He has
been doing so for 11 years at one of the busiest
intersections for those with something to
peddle. “If you sell enough bean pies, you learn
a little about life, like how to size up a man, if
he’s good for a $7 pie,” Muhammad said.
The Nation of Islam’s tradition of selling
bean pies — and copies of the organization’s
newspaper, the Final Call — dates back
several decades in big cities across the U.S.
98. Ireland—
Frolicking on glacial ice on a
summer’s day? Part illusion, thanks to Edgar
Müller’s perspective painting “The Crevasse.”
Created over five days on a pier’s pavement in
Dún Laoghaire, the faux precipice covers more
than 2,000 square feet.
104. Germany—
A diver polishing glass joins a radiant display
of sea life in a giant saltwater tank at Berlin’s
Radisson Blu Hotel. The ring-shaped AquaDom,
some 80 feet high with an elevator inside,
holds about 1,500 tropical fish.
108. New York—
For those who don’t want to wear an
itsy bitsy teeny weeny yellow polka dot
bikini, Aheda Zenetti has designed the
bigsy wigsy sunny screeny crimson plain
polyester burqini.
109.
110.
111. Germany—
A boxy Trabant scoots past other Cold War
vestiges at Checkpoint Charlie, where the
image of a U.S. soldier looks into former
East Berlin. A Russian soldier on the pole’s
reverse faces what was the American side
of the crossing.
