Eight Thousand Years of Bog Bodies Reveal a Grim Burial Tradition
The first comprehensive survey of a 7,000-year-old burial tradition reveals an often violent final ritual.
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The first comprehensive survey of a 7,000-year-old burial tradition reveals an often violent final ritual.
It’s a virtual “Who’s Who” of the most significant icons of photography of the past 50 years. On Nov. 19, 12 photographers with strong Kansas ties becam the inaugural class of the newly minted Kansas Photojournalism Hall of Fame during a special event in Topeka. The class included Pulitzer Prize winners, National Geographic staffers, a former chief photographer for two presidents and others who have made history through still photography.
Part of me is like "dear god the sense of entitlement and privilege; I can't even ..." but part of me is going "That's what early retirement is for, even if that means dying in penury afterwards". 1. Taste Wood-Smoked Sorcery at Asador Etxebarri in Spain’s Basque Country 2. Search for Muslim Spain in Al-Andalus 3. Venture Into the Norwegian Night in Search of the Northern Lights 4. Journey Across Two Continents and Eight Time Zones on the Trans-Siberian Railway 5. Savor an Unforgettable Lunch at Ntounias in Western Crete
A pair of internationally minded writers, a chef, an architect and a landscape photographer made a list of the most extraordinary adventures a person should seek out. Here are the results.
Eight of the 12 members of the inaugural class of the Kansas Photojournalism Hall of Fame worked at one time at the Topeka Capital-Journal. The 12 will be honored at a ceremony on Nov. 19 at The Beacon in Topeka. To register for the event, which begins with a reception at 6 p.m., go here.