好久没有整长帖了

Lily pads float in a reflecting pool in the Missouri Botanical Garden.
　　
　　(Photographed on assignment for, but not published in, "Plant Hunters: Missouri Botanical Gardens," August 1990, National Geographic magazine)

"The question is simple: Is it civilized to make sport of animals‘ fear? Maybe not. But rodeo is not very civilized in general. As a throwback to the frontier, it‘s close to the moral equivalent of war in a negative as well as a positive way: All the drama and try of it depends on an inevitable—and unfair—cost to both the humans and the animals. There is no way to untie that knot."
　　
　　—Text from "Rodeos: Behind the Chutes," September 1999, National Geographic magazine

Frozen assets, bluefin tuna worth top yen are readied for Tsukiji‘s morning auction. The market‘s clamorous labyrinth of stalls showcases all manner of seafood—from live sea eel to pickled octopus—and reflects the well-ordered confusion of Japanese society. Says Tsukiji scholar Ted Bestor, ‘Tsukiji reveals as much about Japanese culture as it does about Japanese cuisine.‘"
　　
　　—From "Tsukiji: The Great Tokyo Fish Market," National Geographic magazine, November 1995

你太牛了~车夫

你怎么会怀疑车夫属牛！？

这么起床~莫非它还惦记着今天还有几亩地要耕啊

National Geographic的图真的很棒！车夫把这些精品转过来真是辛苦！