about afn

Brooklyn filmmaker, raised in Pennsylvania, of Catalan and Texan descent.
Recently completed the short New Territory.
Currently developing a feature.

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Shot: 20C.Fox’s Trailer for Weir’s ‘Master And Commander’

Posted on Sunday, May 5th 2013

fylatinamericanhistory:

The entire April 1913 issue of National Geographic magazine was devoted to Machu Picchu and the National Geographic Society-funded expedition of the Inca site which had taken place during the previous year. American academic Hiram Bingham, III claimed to have “discovered” the centuries-old site on this date in 1911. The original article is up at the magazine’s website.

fylatinamericanhistory:

The entire April 1913 issue of National Geographic magazine was devoted to Machu Picchu and the National Geographic Society-funded expedition of the Inca site which had taken place during the previous year. American academic Hiram Bingham, III claimed to have “discovered” the centuries-old site on this date in 1911. The original article is up at the magazine’s website.

Posted on Saturday, May 4th 2013

Reblogged from Latin American History, F*ck Yeah!

life:

On the birthday of Frederick Law Olmsted — the father of American landscape architecture — we celebrate Olmsted’s and his partner Calvert Vaux’s best-loved creation: Central Park.
Here, photos of Central Park from the summer of ‘61.
(Leonard McCombe—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

life:

On the birthday of Frederick Law Olmsted — the father of American landscape architecture — we celebrate Olmsted’s and his partner Calvert Vaux’s best-loved creation: Central Park.

Here, photos of Central Park from the summer of ‘61.

(Leonard McCombe—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

Posted on Saturday, April 27th 2013

Reblogged from LIFE

karlstraube:

Willie Mays, “The Catch.”  Game 1, 1954 World Series.  New York Giants vs. Cleveland Indians at Polo Grounds. 

karlstraube:

Willie Mays, “The Catch.”  Game 1, 1954 World Series.  New York Giants vs. Cleveland Indians at Polo Grounds. 

Posted on Saturday, April 13th 2013

Reblogged from Heirlooms

life:

Seven decades ago, Jackie Robinson stepped onto Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field and changed not only the face of professional baseball in America: in ways subtle and profound, he changed the nation itself.
Here, a selection of both classic and, in some cases, rare pictures that paint a portrait of a man whose dignity, competitive fire and grace under pressure set him indelibly and inevitably apart from his peers and his rivals.
(Allan Grant—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

life:

Seven decades ago, Jackie Robinson stepped onto Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field and changed not only the face of professional baseball in America: in ways subtle and profound, he changed the nation itself.

Here, a selection of both classic and, in some cases, rare pictures that paint a portrait of a man whose dignity, competitive fire and grace under pressure set him indelibly and inevitably apart from his peers and his rivals.

(Allan Grant—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

Posted on Thursday, April 11th 2013

Reblogged from LIFE

I don’t like this expression ‘First World problems.’ It is false and it is condescending. Yes, Nigerians struggle with floods or infant mortality. But these same Nigerians also deal with mundane and seemingly luxurious hassles. Connectivity issues on your BlackBerry, cost of car repair, how to sync your iPad, what brand of noodles to buy: Third World problems. All the silly stuff of life doesn’t disappear just because you’re black and live in a poorer country. People in the richer nations need a more robust sense of the lives being lived in the darker nations. Here’s a First World problem: the inability to see that others are as fully complex and as keen on technology and pleasure as you are.

Teju Cole (via semperes)

Posted on Tuesday, April 9th 2013

Reblogged from i like these things

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