In Washington yesterday a snowball fight flashmob formed through Twitter, somebody decided throwing snowballs at Hummers would be fun, and it was! ..until one of them pulled up and a plainclothes detective pulled his gun on them! Every day now there are photos like these in our newspapers – a crowd of people in a place who are affecting the event due to the scale of their presence there.
A full grown male leopard was wandering through a part of the densely populated area of Jyotikuchi in Guwahati when curious crowds startled the animal and it mauled three people.
Police fired tear gas to hold back thousands of Hondurans outside the occupied presidential residency as world leaders from Barack Obama to Hugo Chavez appealed to Honduras to reinstate Zelaya as president.
Chinese parents gather to sleep at an auditorium after they accompanied their children to a university to start their first semester in Wuhan, central China’s Hubei province.
More than 1,000,000 people attend the annual ice festival which lasts for three weeks in January, in Hwacheon, South Korea.
As social beings we are attracted to events that draw a crowd, and that’s why..
There’s a crowd in every photo now.
By Ross Hill - December 22nd, 2009 at 4:00pm with 608 views
