How a Photographer Found Peace After 9/11

"I find the skyline is organic and reflects our collective history," says Photojournalist Jennifer S. Altman to the Phoblographer in an interview. She says this specifically in response to my question about what she feels about a New York without the Twin Towers.

"It ebbs and flows and grows as we do. My parents' apartment has a view overlooking the Manhattan skyline, and I love it. " Jennifer is a fellow Native New Yorker from the Bronx and, on 9/11, captured a few very important images. In her mind, when the towers fell, the skyline evolved again. But no matter what, she feels peaceful looking at the skyline. .

skyline she

2024-9-11 13:00

Источник: thephoblographer.com

Партнеры

Самое свежее

9/11 Taught Matthew McDermott That Good Photos Are Powerful

"Often in the darkest of times is when you see the brightest flame," says American photojournalist Matthew McDermott about the spirit of his countrymen that he observed on 9/11. Rushing over to the site of the attack with two cameras and 24 rolls of film, he was one of the last to leave that day.

A Look Back At Some Noteworthy 9/11 Interviews

We've done more than a handful of interviews with photographers about the tragic day that changed the lives of almost everyone around the world. In no particular order, here are five of them

Howard Weiss Found Hope When Taking Pictures After 9/11

"I came to the realization that my home had been attacked," says NY-based photographer Howard Weiss, about the moment he understood the full impact of the 9/11 attacks. Struggling to fully comprehend the events that just took place, he realized he needed to document them for better understanding.

George Forss Made Magical Photos of the Towers Before 9/11

“George took that picture in 1998,” Phyllis Wrynn, the longtime friend and gallerist of George Forss, who passed away last month at age of 80, remembers. At the time, he was standing in the offices of Woolworth Building, with a clear view of the Twin Towers.