Field recordings paired with these images were recorded in rural Mississippi by John and Alan Lomax between 1934 and 1942. Click here for a comprehensive review of the collection, which is archived at the Library of Congress.
These images are excellent. The use of the audio tracks are so effective. More people should see & hear this post. I am going to send a link let non-blogging family & friends . I do not re-blog, but I will do a post directing others here. Great work. 🙂
Hi, elmediat (Joseph, whom I mentioned above) led me here from a post on his site, and I am so glad he did. This post is absolutely stunning. The photographs themselves take my breath away, but the images combined with the sound tracks makes for a brilliant combination. Thank you so much! I am sure to return to this post to experience it again!
Canoeing deep into the Okefenokee yields feelings of utter isolation, and unimaginable connectedness. Hopefully these images and sounds reflect the experience.
These images are excellent. The use of the audio tracks are so effective. More people should see & hear this post. I am going to send a link let non-blogging family & friends . I do not re-blog, but I will do a post directing others here. Great work. 🙂
Joseph, thank you so much for linking to this post. I’m completely blown away.
Hi, elmediat (Joseph, whom I mentioned above) led me here from a post on his site, and I am so glad he did. This post is absolutely stunning. The photographs themselves take my breath away, but the images combined with the sound tracks makes for a brilliant combination. Thank you so much! I am sure to return to this post to experience it again!
Thank you.
An amazing pairing of music and images. Quite inspiring.
Canoeing deep into the Okefenokee yields feelings of utter isolation, and unimaginable connectedness. Hopefully these images and sounds reflect the experience.