A photo of an American female political celebrity, a photo of blowing her hair while walking.

Jacqueline in the wind, Jacqueline, the widow of President Kennedy.

1968, at the age of 39, she broke the custom that the widow of the American president never married again and became the bride of the 68-year-old Greek ship king onassis. This is an attacked marriage, and the American ruling and opposition parties cursed her for entrusting herself to the devil and a blank check. Jacqueline doesn't care about it. She does whatever she wants, goes her own way, walks at the peak of her desire with her head held high, her hair is blown away by the wind in all directions, she dances and her face is like a spider web.

A fledgling photographer named Gelella, one day, he strolled in front of new york Central Park and suddenly found Jacqueline. Dressed casually, she took off her sunglasses and walked through the downtown area like no one's watching. This is a good story that fell from the sky. It should be noted that Jacqueline waits for many photographers around her apartment in new york day and night, and rarely sees her face. Not to mention this simple, clean and energetic image! Now or never, Gellera called a taxi, followed closely. I caught up with Jacqueline at a crossroads. He put down the window and pressed the shutter. Hearing the click, Jacqueline instinctively tilted her head, her eyes lit up and she smiled. Just before she knew the truth, Gellera pressed the shutter again.

This photo became a famous work of Gellera-now he is very famous in photography-and he followed Jacqueline to her apartment that day. Jacqueline is being followed all day, and she is tired of it. On the steps, she turned to suppress her anger and said to Gellera, "You must be very happy to do this, right?" Sure, oh, thank you! Thank you! Guellera replied politely; He succeeded. He seized the fleeting opportunity and was naturally excited. Gellera flew home and hid in the darkroom to develop the film. Needless to say, he is most satisfied with this. Photos, like articles, need a name that makes the finishing point and makes people think. Gellera pondered for a long time, and finally decided it as Jacqueline in the Wind.