ETA: Yes, the gas chamber one literally made me gasp. I wasn't expecting it. You wouldn't even look twice at that photo if you didn't know what it was.
Post by Miss Phryne Fisher on Nov 7, 2013 18:37:24 GMT -5
So many are moving. #12 really speaks to me, even as someone who isn't a dog lover. It reminds me of Dog Monday from Rilla of Ingleside (when Anne of Anne of Green Gables' son Walter dies in WWI).
Wow, this reminds me of the Pulitzer Prize exhibits at the Newseum.. its an emotional roller coaster looking through these.
I thought the same thing. The soldier and the boy playing the violin really hit me hard. The Falling Man, too, even though I've seen it several (dozens?) times before.
Wow, this reminds me of the Pulitzer Prize exhibits at the Newseum.. its an emotional roller coaster looking through these.
I thought the same thing. The soldier and the boy playing the violin really hit me hard. The Falling Man, too, even though I've seen it several (dozens?) times before.
Same here. I had a really difficult time with the exhibit at the Newseum. Especially with the stories about the what happened to the photographers after taking the photos.
apalettepassion.wordpress.com/ WHO IS BONQUIQUI!?!?!?!??!
"I was thinking about getting off on demand, but it sounds like I should be glad that I didn't"
Same here. I had a really difficult time with the exhibit at the Newseum. Especially with the stories about the what happened to the photographers after taking the photos.
Wait, what happened the photographer? Which photograph are you talking about? I probably don't want to know, but please tell me.
There were a couple of similar stories, but the one that stayed with me is the photo of the starving child who was being circled/stalked by a vulture. The photographer and his group had been told that they could not touch the child or intervene. He chased away the vulture, but had to obey the orders about leaving the child. After the photo was published he was criticized for not helping the child and he couldn't live with the guilt of it. He killed himself 3 months after winning the Pulitzer.
There were a couple of similar stories, but the one that stayed with me is the photo of the starving child who was being circled/stalked by a vulture. The photographer and his group had been told that they could not touch the child or intervene. He chased away the vulture, but had to obey the orders about leaving the child. After the photo was published he was criticized for not helping the child and he couldn't live with the guilt of it. He killed himself 3 months after winning the Pulitzer.
Holy shit
Yeah, I had to leave the exhibit. Too many tragically sad photos with equally sad stories behind them.
Wait, what happened the photographer? Which photograph are you talking about? I probably don't want to know, but please tell me.
There were a couple of similar stories, but the one that stayed with me is the photo of the starving child who was being circled/stalked by a vulture. The photographer and his group had been told that they could not touch the child or intervene. He chased away the vulture, but had to obey the orders about leaving the child. After the photo was published he was criticized for not helping the child and he couldn't live with the guilt of it. He killed himself 3 months after winning the Pulitzer.
I was surprised that that photograph wasn't included in this article. I got choked up when I saw it at the Newseum and it haunts me to this day.