Photographer Walter Chandoha found a kitten outside in the winter snow around 1950. This kitten would then be adopted by the photographer and it would be named Loco. This event would also start Chandoha’s affinity for documenting cats, and this affinity would last up until the end of his life. Now, there’s a new book that chronicles seventy-five years of his images of cats.
The New York-based photographer, who passed away earlier this year, was quite prolific. His archive contains over 225,000 photos, including about 90,000 of his feline friends. Hundreds of these charming, often candid photographs are compiled in a new 296-page book published by Taschen, with writing and editing by Susan Michals and Reuel Golden, respectively. The book was released on August 12, 2019, and is available online.
Check out some of the photos over at Colossal.
(Image Credit:Walter Chandoha/ Taschen)
Comments (1)
Oh, it's just hiding ...
I'm sure the structure of the cucumbers could be examined, and different markers exclusive to their home patch could be identified, but frankly, who's going to spend that kind of money for testing.
No doubt, everyone knows everyone in the local pickle industry. Eventually, some stranger is going to show up with a big crop of cucumbers (or pickles) to sell and it's going to tip off the others. Police can come in ask for the paper trail and hopefully pin them down that way.
Unless the crooks are about to make a bunch of salad or relish...
He wants to do something so dastardly, so unpredictable, that it would leave Dr. Doofenshmirtz in shambles!
http://www.recyclemysextoy.com/
Can't touch this!
Always looking for a new way to go out and get pickled.
Once a neighborhood complains of diarrhea, ask them who they bought from.
Also those people will be deterred from buying black market produce.
2 birds, 1 stone