The cover of A.D. New Orleans: After the Deluge shows a quiet, flooded street in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. The colors are soft and a bit faded. The houses in the background are half underwater, broken and leaning. Floating in the water are…
The cover is dominated by dark, moody tones—mostly shades of gray, blue, and black. It shows a flooded urban landscape, representing post-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans. A ruined building stands precariously. Overhead, storm clouds loom, casting a…
Image of Haley Barbour, the former Governor of Mississippi.
Professional headshot, Barbour looking into the camera wearing white collared shirt, black suit jacket, and a yellow tie. His image is set in front of the capital building
The image shows a professional headshot of a man in profile, wearing glasses and a button-down. He smiles to the left of the camera. The man is Cori Di Biase, reviewer for ARDOR literary magazine.
The image is a black-and-white professional headshot of a woman looking directly into the camera with a pensive expression. The woman in the picture is Parul Sehgal, a critic for the New York Times.
A digital image of flooding in New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The image depicts a house, car, telephone pole, and stop sign under several feet of standing water along Humanity Street.