Cheggers
Well-known member
I can't upload images but Marco Tardelli’s goal celebration from 1982 is pretty iconic.
Still alive today though. The things she would have seen.
A few years ago I was at an informal charity auction where press photographers raised money by selling prints of their work. There was a guy there who from memory worked for The Sun and chatting to him it was incredible how much history he'd been present and witness to over a period of maybe 30 years. Gave me huge envy - he'd been there for just about every single "planned" UK event from elections to royalty to major sports events to state visits to funerals to celebrity weddings to music festivals etc etc etc always with privileged behind the scenes access, quite often with access unique to him, and he'd be flown out to a lot of global events too. For the unplanned major news stories he was often on the ground alongside the written journalists within hours. I'm not sure there's any other job that would allow a single person to be present for so many major moments, sometimes all within a few days of each other and see history literally being made in a way most of us might experience once in a lifetime if we're lucky.I’ve never really appreciated just how much we rely on photography to capture history and shape the world.
Great thread.
Yes, the photographer Steve McCurry tracked her down to a displaced persons camp in Pakistan, and re photographed her some 30 years later.Still alive today though. The things she would have seen.
Tell me more, I have no idea who she isStill alive today though. The things she would have seen.
This?I can't upload images but Marco Tardelli’s goal celebration from 1982 is pretty iconic.
Sharbat Gula aka 'the afghan girl' Its one of the most iconic pics of the 20th century taken by photographer Steve McCurryTell me more, I have no idea who she is