Galindo's "zapatello" uses gears and cranks to hit a shoe and glove on a drum made of a tire and rawhide. Richard Misrach/Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco, Pace/MacGill Gallery, New York and Marc Selwyn Fine Art, Los Angeles hide caption
"Clouds are the most egalitarian of nature's displays 'cause we all have a great view of the sky" - Gavin Pretor-Pinney James Duncan Davidson/TED hide caption
At the annual kite festival in Jaipur, India, photographer Stuart Franklin recalls, "I couldn't count the number of people who had kites flying up in the sky from the roofs." Stuart Franklin/Magnum Photo hide caption
For decades, Kodak's Shirley cards, like this one, featured only white models. Kodak hide caption
A Fiesta plate in its "natural environment" with other dishes. luluqlou/Instagram hide caption
A striking image of autumn trees lining a drive in Vermont. reinschreiber/Instagram hide caption
Raeanne Rubenstein first photographed Johnny Cash at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tenn. "It was just the most amazing experience," she says. Raeanne Rubenstein hide caption
Tom Murphy, San Francisco, 1948 gelatin silver print The Minor White Archive, Princeton University Art Museum hide caption
Popsicle: puggle mix, 9 weeks. Seth Casteel/Courtesy of Little, Brown and Co. hide caption
Zhang Kechun. Under the Abandoned Pier, 2013-2014. Zhang, 34, spent years shooting photos along the Yellow River. Zhang Kechun/Courtesy of Three Shadows +3 Gallery hide caption
British photographer James Ostrer named his photographs after the European codes for food additives. James Ostrer hide caption
An eagle flies over Bali's Barat National Park, in this award-winning image taken by a camera attached to a drone. capungaero/Dronestagram hide caption
James Lee often has to pick up his 100-pound son, Justin. Photographer Andrew Nixon shot this photo in an effort to show how being caregivers affects the aging parents. Andrew Nixon/Capital Public Radio hide caption
Left, gray squirrel. Right, crostini with squirrel meat, white mulberry, goat cheese, hazelnut and purslane. Christopher Testani hide caption
"The real reason we're down here is for the art of Salvation Mountain." - Kirsten and Adam in Slab City, Calif. Andrew Waits hide caption