Taken over a fifty-year period with a camera meant for taking spy photographs, Bradford Washburn's pictures of Alaska's mountains are high in detail.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Bradford Washburn’s aerial photographs of Alaska’s mountains are art.
Taken over a fifty-year period with a camera meant for taking spy photographs, the pictures are high in detail. That’s because Washburn was a cartographer — a map maker. The photographs were taken to map the mountains.“Alaska From Above: The Art of Bradford Washburn” is an exhibit of some of Washburn’s work in Alaska. It is on display at the Anchorage Museum through next year.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Alaska's Affordable Housing Crisis | Alaska InsightAcross Alaska, it’s a challenge to find affordable housing. Home building and vacancy rates are down, while rent, mortgage rates and home prices are up. The lack of affordable housing drives people into overcrowded homes and homelessness, or out of state. Some officials have begun referring to it as a housing crisis. On this episode of Alaska Insight, host Lori Townsend is joined by Anchorage Assembly Member Dr. Daniel Volland, and Nolan Klouda, Executive Director of the University of Alaska Center for Economic Development, to discuss the causes, and possible solutions, of Alaska's housing crunch.
Weiterlesen »
Study: Alaska is failing to keep most Alaska-born residentsMore than half of Alaskans born within the state have moved away, according to an analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data.
Weiterlesen »
Study: Alaska is failing to keep most Alaska-born residentsMore than half of Alaskans born in the state have moved away, according to an analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data.
Weiterlesen »
Longtime Alaska writer reflects on Alaska’s history of aviation fatalitiesA 2021 investigation found that since 2016, 42% of U.S. deaths from small aircraft crashes occurred in Alaska.
Weiterlesen »