before-and-after
The Night the Lights Went Out: Before-and-After Sandy Images of the Tri-State Area
Max Read · 11/02/12 08:36AM
NASA's Earth Observatory has published some great before-and-after images of the tri-state area - the top taken at 2:14 a.m. on August 31; the bottom at 2:52 a.m. yesterday, November 1. From Earth Observatory:
Good Luck Taking Your Eyes Off These Incredible Before-and-After Photos of Japan
Max Read · 02/23/12 05:23PM
The Atlantic has an amazing collection of exact before-and-after photos documenting the reconstruction of Japan in the wake of last year's quake that should, if we're calculating this right, occupy exactly enough time for you to make it to the end of the work day. [The Atlantic, image via Getty/AFP/Atlantic]
Megan Fox Removing Her Terrible Marilyn Monroe Tattoo?
Maureen O'Connor · 04/26/11 01:31PM
Is Megan Fox, pouty-faced president of the Marilyn Monroe Society for Unoriginal Starlets, finally letting go of her idol? The New York Daily News notes that Megan's Marilyn tattoo has been looking lighter, lately. At left, Megan at the premiere of Passion Play in September; at right, at an appearance on April 20.
The Transformation of a Jersey Girl
Brian Moylan · 12/16/10 05:58PM'Before and After' Photos Not So Nice in Person
Hamilton Nolan · 10/15/10 02:52PMA "health clinic" in Estonia is drumming up business for its weight-loss services by having a larger girl marked "Before" and a slimmer girl marked "After" walk around handing out fliers. We're horribly embarrassed for all involved, ourselves included. [Adfreak]
Scarlett Johansson Deflates
Ryan Tate · 03/26/09 05:33AM
Scarlett Johansson complained about the "rigid diet" she's on when she showed up "very slim" to a London film party Tuesday, says Page Six's source. The starlet does seem streamlined.
Wall Street Exuberant Again, Journal Woodcuts Reveal
Ryan Tate · 10/06/08 03:00AM
Sure, the S&P 500 fell 9 percent last week as financial problems spread further beyond Wall Street. But now one troubled bank. Wachovia, is in such high demand that the federal government had to step in to mediate a dispute between two bitterly competing suitors, Citigroup and Wells Fargo. This must be great news for the economy, because Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit has lost the scowl added to his Wall Street Journal woodcut in the early days of the financial crisis. See his portrait, left, taken from WSJ.com this weekend. He's even forgotten how embarrassing it was when Wells stole the Wachovia deal out from under him! This must mean the panic is over forever, right??