案例简介：Elliot Ross @ elliotstudio的照片/Nat Geo的一位编辑向我询问了我在为该杂志的7月期撰写有关阴影人口统计的文章时面临的最大挑战。答案很简单: 如何根据种族主义政策在视觉上具有影响力和相关性，制作一个数据丰富的故事。摄影史在我的方法中起着至关重要的作用，对于这个故事，我想向埃德·鲁沙 (Ed Ruscha) 致敬，他以其经典作品 “日落大道上的每座建筑物” 而闻名。乍一看，洛杉矶佛蒙特州大道的这四个小插曲使几英里内的差异变得多么鲜明。作家 @ alejandrabee解释说: “当您沿着佛蒙特州大道从北向南行驶时，树木变得稀疏，社区变得更热。大约六英里，这条路穿过通过红线显示住房歧视的持久影响的区域，红线将区域从A (“ 绿色 ”或最适合投资) 到D (“ 红色 ”或最不适合) 进行排名。在北端，在洛斯费利斯，在大街上散布无花果树。在这个和其他富裕的a级地区，一张1939地图指出，契约限制使一些房屋的所有权“ 永久限于白种人 ”买家。B级仍然是“ 合理的同质 ”。但是C级的标志是“ 颠覆性的种族因素 ”和潜在的“ 渗透 ”来自重新划线的D级地区，例如Pico-Union I-10附近的地区。今天，那里几乎没有树木，平均气温明显高于北方六英里。“

案例简介：Photos by Elliot Ross @elliotstudio / An editor at Nat Geo asked me about the greatest challenge I faced in crafting an article on the demographics of shade for the July issue of the magazine. The answer was easy: how to make a data-heavy story based on racist policy both visually impactful and relevant. Photographic history plays a critical role in my approach, and for this story, I wanted to pay homage to Ed Ruscha, known for his canonical work "Every Building on Sunset Strip." From first glance, these four vignettes of Los Angeles' Vermont Avenue crystallize how stark the differences within a few miles.Writer @alejandrabee explains: "Trees become sparser and neighborhoods hotter as you drive from north to south along Vermont Avenue. Over about six miles, the road passes through areas that show the enduring effects of housing discrimination through redlining, which ranked areas from A (“green,” or most suitable for investment) to D (“red,” or least suitable). At the north end, in Los Feliz, spreading fig trees line the avenue. In this and other affluent grade A areas, a 1939 map notes, deed restrictions left ownership of some houses “limited in perpetuity to Caucasian” buyers. Grade B was still “reasonably homogenous.” But grade C was marked by “subversive racial elements” and potential “infiltration” from redlined grade D areas—such as the one near I-10 in Pico-Union. Today, trees are all but absent there, and average temperatures are notably hotter than they are six miles north."

国家地理 - Photos by Elliot Ross @elliotstudio / An editor at Nat Geo asked me about the greatest challenge I faced in crafting an a

案例简介：Elliot Ross @ elliotstudio的照片/Nat Geo的一位编辑向我询问了我在为该杂志的7月期撰写有关阴影人口统计的文章时面临的最大挑战。答案很简单: 如何根据种族主义政策在视觉上具有影响力和相关性，制作一个数据丰富的故事。摄影史在我的方法中起着至关重要的作用，对于这个故事，我想向埃德·鲁沙 (Ed Ruscha) 致敬，他以其经典作品 “日落大道上的每座建筑物” 而闻名。乍一看，洛杉矶佛蒙特州大道的这四个小插曲使几英里内的差异变得多么鲜明。作家 @ alejandrabee解释说: “当您沿着佛蒙特州大道从北向南行驶时，树木变得稀疏，社区变得更热。大约六英里，这条路穿过通过红线显示住房歧视的持久影响的区域，红线将区域从A (“ 绿色 ”或最适合投资) 到D (“ 红色 ”或最不适合) 进行排名。在北端，在洛斯费利斯，在大街上散布无花果树。在这个和其他富裕的a级地区，一张1939地图指出，契约限制使一些房屋的所有权“ 永久限于白种人 ”买家。B级仍然是“ 合理的同质 ”。但是C级的标志是“ 颠覆性的种族因素 ”和潜在的“ 渗透 ”来自重新划线的D级地区，例如Pico-Union I-10附近的地区。今天，那里几乎没有树木，平均气温明显高于北方六英里。“

国家地理 - Photos by Elliot Ross @elliotstudio / An editor at Nat Geo asked me about the greatest challenge I faced in crafting an a

案例简介：Photos by Elliot Ross @elliotstudio / An editor at Nat Geo asked me about the greatest challenge I faced in crafting an article on the demographics of shade for the July issue of the magazine. The answer was easy: how to make a data-heavy story based on racist policy both visually impactful and relevant. Photographic history plays a critical role in my approach, and for this story, I wanted to pay homage to Ed Ruscha, known for his canonical work "Every Building on Sunset Strip." From first glance, these four vignettes of Los Angeles' Vermont Avenue crystallize how stark the differences within a few miles.Writer @alejandrabee explains: "Trees become sparser and neighborhoods hotter as you drive from north to south along Vermont Avenue. Over about six miles, the road passes through areas that show the enduring effects of housing discrimination through redlining, which ranked areas from A (“green,” or most suitable for investment) to D (“red,” or least suitable). At the north end, in Los Feliz, spreading fig trees line the avenue. In this and other affluent grade A areas, a 1939 map notes, deed restrictions left ownership of some houses “limited in perpetuity to Caucasian” buyers. Grade B was still “reasonably homogenous.” But grade C was marked by “subversive racial elements” and potential “infiltration” from redlined grade D areas—such as the one near I-10 in Pico-Union. Today, trees are all but absent there, and average temperatures are notably hotter than they are six miles north."

暂无简介

国家地理 - Photos by Elliot Ross @elliotstudio / An editor at Nat Geo asked me about the greatest challenge I faced in crafting an a

暂无简介