100Eyes

100Eyes is an online photographic showcase featuring contemporary photography including documentary, art, and journalistic photography. Edited by Andy Levin, 100Eyes is made possible by the generosity of photographers who donate their work in the spirit of a shared photographic community.

About Andy Levin

Andy Levin is a photographer, teacher, and editor living in New Orleans, Louisiana. A contributing photographer with Life Magazine in the 90's, Levin moved to Louisiana a year before Hurricane Katrina from his native city of New York. A finalist for the Eugene Smith Prize in 2008, Levin is interested in the rights of the underclass, and the relationship between a changing environment and the economically challenged. Levin is the editor of the acclaimed internet photography journal 100eyes. His personal website is http://www.andylevin.com.

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Q. Sakamaki

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Detroit was once an icon of America’s prosperity. The town was one of the best manufacturing hubs in the U.S.. However, Detroit is now in a serious economic crisis. About one-third of the city lies vacant. As many of the populations relay on the big three U.S automakers, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, those are facing the possible default. The three, to chase the survival, have already announced to close a big portion of their plants, resulting in many unemployment people. Detroit’s unemployment rate has reached 20 percent or so. Plus, due to such this big economic crisis, foreclosurers and crimes have dramatically increased. Moreover, the situation might be worse. The Obama administration, on March 30th, forced General Motors Corp’s chief executive to quit and pushed Chrysler LLC toward a merger, threatening bankruptcy for both. If the U.S. government lets the auto-makers fall into bankruptcy, many of Detroit communities would be really vanished.

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At the age of 30 Brenda Ann Kenneally read a book about Diane Arbus, a photojournalist, that inspired her to begin higher education at Broward Community College. She later transferred to the University of Miami where she graduated with a degree in sociology and photojournalism. She subsequently a Master’s Degree in Studio Art from New York University. Kenneally currently resides in Brooklyn, NY, where she works as a freelance photojournalist. Her current project, “Upstate Girls,” chronicles the lives of six teenaged women in Troy, NY. This project earned Brenda the 2008 Canon Female Photojournalist Award. The award was presented to Kenneally on September 6, 2008 at the 20th Visa pour l’Image International Festival of Photojournalism in Perpignan, France.
Link to this page:  Q. Sakamaki
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