This week we have photos from STRATA, two photo editing controversies, a very angry speed skater, and tips for making your facebook photos better.

• The retouched Vogue images of Lena Dunham sparked controversy after Jezebel posted the unedited images.
• Photographer Ami Vitale has a list of funding sources for photographers on her website.
• Local photographer Timothy Hyde was interviewed by the City Paper this week.
• Tempers flared at the European speed skating trials, resulting in an image that captures the joy of winning and the agony of defeat.
• The scene surrounding this award winning image of a dead teenager in Haiti tells a much different story than the photo itself.
• The Women Photojournalists of Washington are hosting their Third Annual Seminar and Portfolio Review on February 9.
• The Center for Photography at Woodstock has a call for submissions.
• Want to hear an International Center for Photography lecture, but can’t make it to New York? No problem, their lectures are available online.
• The D.C. based STRATA Collective shared images from the MLK Peace Walk.
• The identity of a young girl in an iconic photo by Lewis Hine was identified, more than 100 years later.
• Photographer John Schneider shared the story of what happened when an actor stopped acting, and shared rare emotion.
• Prince of Petworth shared the history of the Pension Building, home of the National Building Museum. The post has some fascinating historic photos of the D.C. landmark.
• The Associated Press cut ties with photographer Narciso Contreras after he altered an image from the conflict in Syria.
• Photoshelter has editing types to make your Facebook photos look better.
• And finally, bad news for tigers this week. There is a deadly virus spreading among India’s already threatened tiger population.