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In the Iraq War, 36 photographers and camera operators were abducted or killed during the conflict from 2003 to 2009. [35] Several were killed by US fire: two Iraqi journalists working for Reuters were notably strafed by a helicopter during the July 12, 2007, Baghdad airstrike, yielding a scandal when WikiLeaks published the video of the gun ...
The K-20 is an aerial photography camera used during World War II, famously from the Enola Gay's tail gunner position to photograph the nuclear mushroom cloud over Hiroshima. [1] Designed by Fairchild Camera and Instrument , approximately 15,000 were manufactured under licence for military contract by Folmer Graflex Corporation in Rochester ...
Although other military departments and press organizations sent their own photographers into the war zones, DASPO was considered "the Army's elite photographic unit." [ 10 ] The Vietnam teams usually consisted of a commanding officer, a non-commissioned officer, and 10-18 enlisted sound specialists, motion picture cameramen, and still ...
After his return to the US Greenspon worked as a photographer for the New York Times from 1968 to 1971. He afterwards worked for New York's Channel 13 as a segment producer on their news program The 51st State. He left media because of financial difficulties and went on to drive a cab and work in sales.
Chris Hondros (March 14, 1970 – April 20, 2011) was an American war photographer. [1] Hondros was a finalist twice for a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography . Biography
Photography offered Miller an outlet for her personal frustration and a means of taking control.” Before stepping behind the camera she had been a model for Vogue and a student of as well as ...
The video, entitled "Decoy," features six talented photographers who were invited to take a portrait of one man. %shareLinks-quote="A photograph is shaped more by the person behind the camera than ...
William Homer Genaust (October 12, 1906 – March 4, 1945) was an American war photographer during World War II best known for filming the second U.S. flag-raising on top of Mount Suribachi on February 23, 1945, which was immortalized in Joe Rosenthal's famous photograph Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima.