An interesting video I just stumbled upon across on YouTube:
Do you agree, Era?
What's your story with this photo?
Do you agree, Era?
What's your story with this photo?
yeah, that one is incredibly striking and horrifying
I read a story a while back about how the photo was published without the girl's consent which is rather sad.
are you thinking of this?Huh, I think I've only ever seen an edited version where her bosom is much more prominent (the clothing removed from most of her chest) -- that sucks that someone turned that into a crass joke (unless this is the edit)
are you thinking of this?
Dorothea Lange did multiple takes and in different poses
Huh, I think I've only ever seen an edited version where her bosom is much more prominent (the clothing removed from most of her chest) -- that sucks that someone turned that into a crass joke (unless this is the edit)
another reason why i like the photo, early 'aesthetic' graphic designHey thumb was airbrushed out. Her bosom tho??That Iconic 'Migrant Mother' Photo Was 'Photoshopped'
"Migrant Mother" by photographer Dorothea Lange is an iconic image of the Great Depression and one of the most famous photos in US history. But did youpetapixel.com
I would say the dying, starving child is the most famous, but I can't bring myself to post it
Yeah, that's the one. I mean, the child was dying and starving but managed to recover. Damn sad about the photographer, but I can imagine that can weigh on you hard.The one with the vulture? The boy lived for 14 more years but died later to malarial fever. The journalist later killed himself...
I didn't even realise it was a photo. I thought it was CGI render or something.
The story of the silver medal dude is amazing as well. Solidarity.
Whats his storyThe story of the silver medal dude is amazing as well. Solidarity.
Norman wore a badge on the podium in support of the Olympic Project for Human Rights (OPHR). After the final, Carlos and Smith had told Norman what they were planning to do during the ceremony. As journalist Martin Flanagan wrote: "They asked Norman if he believed in human rights. He said he did. They asked him if he believed in God. Norman, who came from a Salvation Army background, said he believed strongly in God. We knew that what we were going to do was far greater than any athletic feat. He said, 'I'll stand with you'. Carlos said he expected to see fear in Norman's eyes. He didn't; 'I saw love.'"[10] On the way to the medal ceremony, Norman saw the OPHR badge being worn by Paul Hoffman, a white member of the US Rowing Team, and asked him if he could wear it.[11] It was Norman who suggested that Smith and Carlos share the black gloves used in their salute, after Carlos left his pair at the Olympic Village.[4] This is the reason for Smith raising his right fist, while Carlos raised his left.
Until today I never knew there was footage of the execution..I would've thought it'd be Eddie Adams' Saigon execution photo
That's indeed a nice list, thanks for sharing.This is a nice list.
TIME’s 100 Most Influential Images of All Time
See the stories behind 100 photos that changed the world100photos.time.com
YouTube algorithm, am I right? 😅
Incredible stuff
Showed how small we all are, living on this tiny blue marble, one earth shared by many
I would raise you this
Showed how small we all are, living on this tiny blue marble, one earth shared by many
The video of this scarred me for life.I would've thought it'd be Eddie Adams' Saigon execution photo