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8 series of images, 8 different interests to enjoy.
"There is something almost tactile in the braids in these images, the models themselves beautiful but secondary to the texture and contours of the gorgeously woven hair. It's an interesting take on portrait details, allowing the hair to tell a story." —Kate Bubacz, senior photo editor, BuzzFeed News
"It’s such a simple thing these Reuters photographers did — flipping photos of synchronized swimmers upside-down. But really, wow! What an amazingly different way to view the sport. These are photos we’ve seen from many different outlets over and over, but by presenting them this way, it’s eerie, magical, and bizarre all at once." —Anna Mendoza, Photo Editor, BuzzFeed Australia
"Politics is messy, dirty, underhanded — it's not lovely like this series put together by Time. Whatever your political leaning, it's hard to look at this series and not feel a little tender toward the couple that's been in the White House for the past eight years." —KB
"Washington photographer Kevin Horan in his series called “Chattel” photographed approximately 32 goats and sheep. The mashup of the animals' human-like expressions mixed with Horan’s expert idea to capture them in a throwback portraiture setting makes these images 💯." —Dennis Huynh, design director, BuzzFeed News
"Thom Pierce put together this incredible portrait series of Lesotho’s mountain kingdom where no cars exist and horses are the travelling gods. He photographed these horsemen so majestically, perched atop their steed, swaddled in interesting robes, and posed against the grand backdrop of the countryside. They look like powerful knights of some mystical land." —AM
"Imagination and movies and details and atmosphere captured on film. These are magic. That is all." —KB
"Richard James Daniels’ curiosity about the undeniable popularity of basketball in the Philippines led him to very interesting and remote provinces, where even the poorest of the poor find ways to erect makeshift rings so they can shoot some hoops with friends. His ongoing project is now over 200 photos strong, and it shows not just the country’s obsession for the sport but also how the sport can influence and bring people together." —AM
"Damn, I love this. It shows the diversity of the human beings united by a simple conceit — a name — and causes one to rethink the gross generalizations that can run rampant by that unification. Instead of thinking of all those Pedros, you're forced to reflect, but wait, which Pedro, and that inquiry is the beginning of listening, understanding." —KB
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