Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Is there a story about the photographer being humiliated? ! !

Is there a story about the photographer being humiliated? ! !

The photographer's humiliating story

"the greatest" Burnett

"1969 When the Vietnam War broke out, David Burnett wanted to take pictures on the battlefield. At that time, he had just graduated from the political department of the university, but he wanted to be an excellent photographer. At that time, he began to be a special photographer for Time magazine in Europe.

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During the interview, he persuaded the editor of Time magazine to pay $500 for his plane ticket from Europe to Vietnam. He rewarded Time magazine, giving priority to photos taken by Time magazine. "

On February 27th, 2004, Robert Preki, a famous photo curator and president of American Contact Photo Agency, recalled the past of photographer David Burnett. "David stayed in Vietnam for two years, where he took the photos he wanted to take. On June 8th, 1972, accompanied by a TV reporter, David and Vietnamese photographer Huang passed through a village. At this time, the Vietnam war is coming to an end. The invincible American army has been bombing civilian villages and unarmed people in Vietnam. Huang and TV reporters saw a group of children in shock. The children ran on the road in panic, and a girl ran to the front in tears. The girl is naked. David quickly aimed the camera at the children, but all the 36 negatives in David's camera were used in the last one. David and Huang aimed the camera at the running children almost at the same time. He pressed the shutter and quickly changed the film. By the time he raised the camera again, the crying girl had already run past, and he photographed her running back. "

The running girl's name is Pan Jinshu, 9 years old. David and Huang filmed children running around scared by incendiary bombs falling from the sky, and also filmed a 9-year-old crying and streaking on the road because his clothes caught fire. The photos taken by David and Huang were quickly published by The New York Times and Time magazine. These photos vividly and uniquely show the cruelty of war and the fear and pain it brings. After the Vietnam War, many people said that the cruel war images taken by war reporters in Vietnam contributed to the early end of the Vietnam War. This little Vietnamese girl named Pan Jinshu became famous for this photo, and later she became a United Nations peace ambassador.

Preki thinks that David Burnett is the greatest photographer in the 20th century.

Before 1976, Preki saw Burnett's photos in Time magazine and had the desire to cooperate with Burnett. After returning from Vietnam, Burnett left Time magazine and signed a contract with Life magazine. A photographer of Life magazine died, and Burnett took his place. He was 25 years old then. But just two months after signing the contract, Life magazine went bankrupt. Preki called Life magazine to find Burnett. People there said that Burnett was in Brazil, and Preki left a message on the answering machine. He said he wanted to see him. A few days later, Burnett appeared. A few days later, they co-founded the American Contact Photo Agency.

David Burnett has never put down his camera since he became the vice president of contact photo agency. 1979, when the religious revolution initiated by Khomeini swept through Iran and became the focus of world attention, Burnett managed to reach Khomeini's residence and took many exclusive news photos. In Ethiopia, Burnett used his camera to truly record life in drought-stricken Africa? Ten-year-old boy is thirsty to the extreme? Like a seedling exposed to fire and sun, it longs for dew, but there is no dew? The little boy ran to the tap water pipe where there was water and took a sip. This is the source of his life and the only way for him to live. His eyes were closed and his bronzed skin was like a statue longing for life. However, there is no water here. This photo, like the one in 1972, has become a shocking classic image of the 20th century.

Salgado shooting laborers.

In 2004, Contact Photo Agency became another independent news photo agency in the world after the famous magnum photos.

"The quality of a photojournalist is honesty, courage and compassion. Photographers should pursue and explore truth, which has nothing to do with values and ideology. Integrity, honesty, love of justice and responsibility for history are the basic qualities of journalists.

"It is not easy to be a photographer now, and the work is very difficult. In this industry, you face more difficult jobs alone. You did it because you wanted to. Those photographers who contact the photo agency cooperate with the photo agency because their principles are the same as those of the photo agency, and their ideals coincide with those of the photo agency. "

A hungry child received a blood transfusion in a refugee camp set up by the United Nations Health Organization. This is a photo of Ethiopian famine taken by Sebastian salgado at 1985. From 65438 to 0969, 25-year-old salgado moved to Europe after obtaining a master's degree in economics from the University of S? o Paulo. 65438-0970 began to contact photography and soon became a full-time reporter of the World Council of Churches. His first work was a photo report on the drought in the Sahara desert. 1974, 30-year-old salgado was recruited as a photojournalist by the French Sigma photo agency and began to take photos all over the world. Since 1975, he has been a photographer for French Gamma Photo Agency and Magnum Photo Agency. 1982 Join the contact photo agency. Salgado went to Africa 16 times to report the drought that lasted for 10 years. Even if he was infected with schistosomiasis, he didn't flinch. While treating, he insisted on taking photos and interviewing.

1982, salgado won the American Eugene Smith Prize for his rich humanitarian spirit in the photos. In 1985 and 1992, he also won the oskar barnack Prize in the World Press Photo Contest for two consecutive years with two sets of photo reports: Ethiopian Famine and Kuwaiti Horror.

1986 salgado interviewed the open-pit gold mine in Palada Plateau, Brazil. He saw the most difficult and dangerous labor scene in the world: 50,000 gold diggers huddled in a huge pit, carrying heavy mineral soil, climbing up and down by rickety wooden ladders, and being in danger of falling to death at any time. Salgado said: "Although those laborers are in rags and even naked, they still have human dignity. I feel that there are too many unfairness in our world. Conscience drives me to film them to attract people's attention. "

1988, salgado and Preki went to China together, and they brought "Contact Photo Agency 10 Anniversary Photo Exhibition". Salgado told a photographer in China: Taking pictures with faith is the rule of my life.

Salgado made and implemented a plan. Starting from 1980, he traveled to all corners of the world where manual labor still exists for photo interviews, such as Ukrainian steel mills, Cuban sugar cane fields, Rwandan tea gardens, Bolivian tin mines, Indian coal mines and Brazilian gold mines. He said: the manual labor production of human beings is disappearing at an alarming rate, and the manual labor photos taken by photographers will be taken in 10 years.

In 2004, Preki compiled 350 photos taken by salgado around the world in recent years to reflect the living conditions of manual workers into a giant album, and named it Laborers: Images of the Dying Industrial Age.

Contact the photo agency to sign 30 photographers from different countries and enjoy extensive influence in the international photography industry. They have different attitudes towards photography. For example, David Burnett started photography in A.D. 1970. He photographed battlefields and famines in Africa. He also took photos of the Olympic Games and the American election. For example, Aaron Reninger is now the vice president of contact photo agency? He was the first photographer to report on AIDS in America. 1982, the contact photo agency sent Aaron Reninger to follow up and interview AIDS, and the international press began to pay attention to the AIDS report of 1984. But five years ago, Aaron Renninger decided not to take pictures. He decided to quit because he thought he couldn't make any contribution in the field of photography.