This one was a complete shocker and raised a debate on the humanness of
the photographing community. It features a vulture waiting for the
malnutritioned child to die. The photographer committed suicide despite
being awarded for this photograph. Photo by Kevin Carter
Some moments are more painful than the others. These photographs shook
the world, for one or the other reason. Protesting against the South
Vietnamese government, this Buddhist monk set himself on fire. He died
silently, without screaming or moving. Photo by: Malcolm Browne. He won a
Pulitzer Prize.
One of the most horrific accidents – The Bhopal Gas Disaster – happened
in India in 1984, leaving thousands dead. The photograph is of a baby
being buried by his father. Photo by: Raghu Rai, 1984.
Discriminated on the basis of color by her college mates, Dorothy quit
her high school after the very first day. Photo by: Douglas Martin,
World Press Photo of the Year, 1957.
Earthquake in Turkey. Mother cries in front of her 5 children – all dead. Photo by: Mustafa Bozdemir, World Press Photo of the Year, 1983.
Trying to escape the fire, the child and mother fell off when the ladder
collapsed. The child, however, survived as he fell on his mother’s dead
body. Photo by: Stanley Forman.
Trapped under muddy water by the walls of her own home, the 13-year-old
Omarya Sanchez was put to sleep due to havoc caused by Nevado Ruiz
Volcano in 1984. Photo by: French Reporter Frank Fournier.
Photograph features the unborn baby grabbing hand of the doctor. It was a
successful spina bifida operation. Photo by: Michael Clancey
South Vietnamese planes dropped napalm mistakenly on their own soldiers
and civilians. It created havoc and destruction everywhere in the
region. Photo by: Associated Press photographer, Nick Ut. He won a
Pulitzer Prize.
samedi 14 septembre 2013
Inscription à :
Publier les commentaires (Atom)
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire