The portraiture and news photography are so expressive and layered.
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The paper also picked up an accolade for breaking news photography.
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An attempted return to nighttime news photography proved beyond his physical energies.
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The Times collected journalism's highest honor for breaking news photography, feature writing and international reporting.
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And The Times won prizes for international reporting and breaking news photography, including the above picture.
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So I felt like marrying the portraits with more news photography; it felt like a balance.
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The following photos from staff photographers at Thomson Reuters won the 2016 Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography.
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Reuters and The New York Times shared the breaking news photography award for images of the European refugee crisis.
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Established in 1917, the prizes are given in 21 categories, which include breaking news photography, fiction and editorial writing.
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The pictures saw Reuters jointly win the 20183 Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography with The New York Times.
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In 2006 he and his team won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for their coverage of Hurricane Katrina.
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Our newsroom was honored on Monday with awards for international reporting and breaking news photography, and had 10 finalists over all.
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Jonathan Bachman/Reuters At its most basic, news photography is the business of capturing the facts of an event on film.
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The Reuters photography staff also won the breaking news photography award in 2016 for photos of Middle Eastern refugees arriving in Europe.
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The staff of Reuters won the breaking news photography prize for a visual narrative of migrants traveling toward the United States border.
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The big winner: The New York Times clinched the most awards with three prizes for International Reporting, Featuring Writing and Breaking News Photography.
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Leica did not respond to several calls and emails from Reuters seeking comment on the video, which included other dramatisations about news photography.
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The journalist Paul Watson was there and took photographs of the event, one of which won the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography.
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Leica did not respond to several calls and emails from Reuters seeking comment on the video, which included other dramatizations about news photography.
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The staff of Reuters won the Pulitzer for breaking news photography for its images exploring the plight of migrants headed to the United States.
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Since 2000, only four women have won a Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography, and three of them shared the prize with a man.
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Reuters' first Pulitzer, for breaking news photography, came in 2008 for Adrees Latif's photo of a Japanese videographer fatally wounded during a street demonstration in Myanmar.
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It was the third Pulitzer for Reuters, a unit of Thomson Reuters, having won for international reporting in 2014 and for breaking news photography in 2008.
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He was a key member of the Reuters team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2016 for coverage of the refugee crisis.
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News photography is an industry dominated by men — especially the wire services, like AP Images and Getty Images, which most newsrooms rely on for visual coverage.
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"Photojournalism in Kashmir was essentially restricted as hardcore news photography, and I think while doing so, I think we missed a lot of things," he said.
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Kristin-Lee Moolman, Faka #02 "When people think about Africa, they generally think about news photography and reportage, and this is very much not that," explains Jennings.
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Reuters Pictures news photography features in Recognition, an artificial intelligence program which compares up-to-the-minute photojournalism from Reuters with British art from the Tate's collection.
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Reuters won the feature photography Pulitzer last year for its coverage of the Rohingya refugee crisis, and shared the 2016 prize for breaking news photography on refugees.
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When the Swimsuit issue comes out today, it will do so alongside an iOS and Android companion app, featuring news, photography, video, and — more unusually — virtual reality clips.
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The picture from 1972, which went on to win the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography, has since been used countless times to illustrate the horrors of modern warfare.
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And Reuters's photography staff was awarded the Pulitzer for breaking news photography for its coverage of Central and South American migrants journeying to the US. The news moves fast.
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Reuters also received a second Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography for the series of photographs documenting a migrant caravan attempting to cross into the U.S. from Central and South America.
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FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS "Photography is more of a hobby for me and this is not my main profession," said Karanikolov, also an architect computer visualization expert.
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" Breaking News Photography (2000-present) Winner: Photography Staff of Reuters "for a vivid and startling visual narrative of the urgency, desperation and sadness of migrants as they journeyed to the U.S. from Central and South America.
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It won the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography, and showed a lone Jewish woman defying heavily armed Israeli security forces as they attempted to demolish the homes of illegal settlers in the West Bank.
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The Reuters photo staff was named as co-winner for breaking news photography along with Mauricio Lima, Sergey Ponomarev, Tyler Hicks and Daniel Etter of The New York Times, also for their images of the migrant crisis.
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" The Pulitzer jury in 20043 determined that Mr. Desfor's photos from Korea had "all the qualities which make for distinguished news photography — imagination, disregard for personal safety, perception of human interest and the ability to make the camera tell the whole story.
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Guttenfelder, a seven-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, is known for his powerful news photography in more than 75 countries around the world over the course of two decades — especially his haunting work capturing life in the hermit kingdom of North Korea for the Associated Press.
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If you told people in the early 1990s that every disparate form of content — TV, movies, music, news, photography — were all the same thing and would all be turned into packets on the internet, massively disrupting those industries, people would have thought you were crazy.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The Associated Press won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for reporting on abuse in the seafood industry that helped free 2,000 slave laborers, and Reuters and The New York Times shared the breaking news photography award for images of the European refugee crisis.
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" Finalists: Jen Sorensen | Steve Sack, The Star Tribune __________ BREAKING NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY Daniel Berehulak, The New York Times Mr. Berehulak, 239, was recognized for work that showed "the callous disregard for human life in the Philippines brought about by a government assault on drug dealers and users.
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Finalists Mark Fiore, freelance cartoonist | Mike Thompson of The Detroit Free Press Breaking News Photography Mr. Kelly, 31, was recognized for his swift and precise work during a white nationalist rally in August in Charlottesville, Va., where he photographed a car plowing through a crowd of people protesting the gathering.
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The effort to document the human hardship and its political consequences was honored with a 2019 Pulitzer Prize on Monday, winning the breaking news photography award for "a vivid and startling visual narrative of the urgency, desperation and sadness of migrants as they journeyed to the U.S. from Central and South America," the Pulitzer board said.
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Facebook Responds to Trump and Positions Itself as Election-ReadyTwitter, With Accounts Linked to Russia, to Face Congress Over Role in ElectionHow Technology Has Changed News Photography Over 40 Years IBM's outsize presence in India today is all the more striking given that it left the country entirely in 1978 after a dispute with the government about foreign ownership rules.
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Here are some of the other journalism prizes awarded on Monday afternoon: PUBLIC SERVICE South Florida Sun Sentinel BREAKING NEWS REPORTING Staff of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING Matt Hamilton, Harriet Ryan and Paul Pringle of the Los Angeles Times EXPLANATORY REPORTING David Barstow, Susanne Craig and Russ Buettner of The New York Times LOCAL REPORTING Staff of The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La. NATIONAL REPORTING Staff of The Wall Street Journal INTERNATIONAL REPORTING Maggie Michael, Maad al-Zikry and Nariman El-Mofty of Associated Press and Staff of Reuters, with notable contributions from Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo FEATURE WRITING Hannah Dreier of ProPublica COMMENTARY Tony Messenger of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch CRITICISM Carlos Lozada of The Washington Post EDITORIAL WRITING Brent Staples of The New York Times EDITORIAL CARTOONING Darrin Bell, freelancer BREAKING NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY Photography Staff of Reuters FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY Lorenzo Tugnoli of The Washington Post
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Public Service (1917-present) Winner: The New York Times and The New Yorker (Harvey Weinstein) Breaking News Reporting (1998-present) Winner: The Staff of the Press Democrat, Santa Rosa California (Wildfires) Investigative Reporting (1985-present) Winner: Staff of The Washington Post (Roy Moore) Explanatory Reporting (20003-present) Winner: Staffs of the Arizona Republic USA Today (Border Wall) Local Reporting (1948-1952, 2007-present) Winner: Staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer (Heroin epidemic) National Reporting (1948-present) Winner: Staffs of The New York Times and Washington Post (Russian interference 2016 election and connection to Trump campaign) International Reporting (1948-present) Winner: Clare Baldwin, Andrew R.C. Marshall, Manuel Mogato, Reuters (Killing campaign behinds the Philippines President war on drugs) Feature Writing (1979-present) Winner: Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah, freelancer GQ, Portrait of Dylan Roof Commentary (1973-present) Winner: John Archibald, Alabama Media Group Criticism (1973-present) Winner: Jerry Saltz, New York Magazine Editorial Writing (1917-present) Winner: Andie Dominick, Des Moines Register (medicaid privatization) Editorial Cartooning (1922-present) Winner: Jake Halpern and Michael Sloan, Freelances for New York Times Breaking News Photography (2000-present) Winner: Ryan Kelley, Daily Progress Charlottesville Virginia (Protest car impact) Feature Photography (1968-present) Winner: Photography staff of Reuters
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Journalism Public Service: New York Daily News and ProPublica Breaking News Reporting: Staff of the East Bay Times Investigative Reporting: Eric Eyre of the Charleston Gazette-Mail Explanatory Reporting: International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, McClatchy and the Miami Herald Local Reporting: The Salt Lake Tribune Staff National Reporting: David Fahrenthold of The Washington Post International Reporting: Staff of The New York Times Feature Writing: C.J. Chivers of The New York Times Commentary: Peggy Noonan of The Wall Street Journal Criticism: Hilton Als of The New Yorker Editorial Writing: Art Cullen of The Storm Lake Times, Storm Lake, IA Editorial Cartooning: Jim Morin of Miami Herald Breaking News Photography: Daniel Berehulak, freelance photographer, for work in The New York Times Feature Photography: E. Jason Wambsgans of Chicago Tribune Letters and Drama Fiction: The Underground Railroad, by Colson Whitehead Drama: Sweat, by Lynn Nottage History: Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy, by Heather Ann Thompson Biography: The Return: Fathers, Sons and the Land in Between, by Hisham Matar Poetry: Olio, by Tyehimba Jess (Wave Books) General Nonfiction: Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City, by Matthew Desmond (Crown) Music: Angel's Bone, by Du Yun
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Smith was a member of The Orange County Register photography staff that won the 1985 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography recognizing its coverage of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games."Spot News Photography". The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
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In July 2008, FreeLens-France launched the website Photojournalisme.fr, dedicated to news photography and photojournalists.
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More than 400 non-daily campus newspapers entered the contest. In 2011, two photographers from The Metropolitan photo staff won national Mark of Excellence awards from the Society of Professional Journalists: Sean Mullins placed first in the Breaking News Photography category and Drew Jaynes placed as a finalist in General News Photography. In 2012, student photographer Rachel Fuenzalida won first place in the General News Photography category of the national Mark of Excellence awards.
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Larry C. Price (born February 23, 1954) is an American photojournalist who has won two Pulitzer Prizes. In 1981 he won the Pulitzer Prize in Spot News Photography, recognizing images from Liberia published by the Fort Worth Star- Telegram."Spot News Photography". The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved 2013-10-29.
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The Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography is one of the American Pulitzer Prizes annually awarded for journalism. From 2000 it has used the "breaking news" name but it is considered a continuation of the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography, which was awarded from 1968 to 1999. Prior to 1968, a single Prize was awarded for photojournalism, the Pulitzer Prize for Photography, which was replaced in that year by Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography and Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography.
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Annie Wells (born March 24, 1954) is an American photographer, winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography.
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The Oregonian takes 13 firsts in contest. The Oregonian, May 21, 2001. In 1999, the newspaper was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for Spot News Photography, for its coverage of the community's reaction to shootings at Springfield's Thurston High School by student Kip Kinkel.1999 Pulitzer Prize Winners - Spot News Photography, Citation, Columbia University.
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Nikki Kahn is a documentary photographer based in Washington, D.C. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2011.
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In 2000, the Rocky Mountain News photo staff was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography "for its powerful collection of emotional images taken after the student shootings at Columbine High School." In 2002, the paper won more first-place awards than any other Western newspaper. In 2003, the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography was awarded to the Rocky Mountain News photography staff "for its powerful, imaginative coverage of Colorado's raging forest fires." The paper also won the Colorado Press Association's General Excellence Award, the award for the best large daily newspaper in Colorado (for the eighth year in a row).
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Morabito's Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph, "The Kiss of Life" Rocco Morabito (November 2, 1920 – April 5, 2009) was an American photographer who spent the majority of his career at the Jacksonville Journal. Morabito won the 1968 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for "The Kiss of Life", a Jacksonville Journal photo"Spot News Photography". The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
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Cheryl Diaz Meyer is an independent photojournalist based in Washington, D.C., who won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography with David Leeson in 2004.
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In 2009, he won the "SOPA Award of Excellence for News Photography". In 2012, Tomašević won the "London Frontline Club Award" and in 2013 the "Days Japan" award. In 2005, he got the National Press Photography Association, Best of Photo journalism in the Portrait and Personality category and third place for news in 2011. In 2014, he was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography.
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Chris Hondros (March 14, 1970 - April 20, 2011) was an American war photographer. Hondros was a finalist twice for a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography.
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Exception is made for photos of famous people in public places and news photography by registered news media outlets where favour is given to the public right to know.
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In her off-duty hours from study and work, she had joined the St. Paul Camera Club, where she learned the basics of photography. She became interested in news photography.
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Martha Rial (born 1961) is an independent photographer based in Pittsburgh, PA. She is the winner of 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography her photographs of Rwandan and Burundian refugees.
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In 2018, The Nelson Mail reporter Nina Hindmarsh won Best Junior Reporter at the 2018 Voyager Media Awards. In 2019, The Nelson Mail photographer Braden Fastier was the joint winner of Photographer of the Year at the 2019 Voyager Media Awards. Fastier also won the Best Photography (News and/or Sport) Award at the same event. Also in 2019, Fastier won the News Photography (Regional) Award and the News Photography (Sports) Award from News Media Works.
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The photograph and footage were broadcast worldwide, galvanizing the anti-war movement. Eddie Adams' photo won Adams the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. The image became an anti-war icon.
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Stanley Joseph Forman (born July 10, 1945 in Winthrop) is an American photojournalist, who won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography two years in a row while working at the Boston Herald American.
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Oded Balilty (Hebrew: עודד בלילטי, born March 30, 1979, Jerusalem)Profile of Oded Balilty is an Israeli documentary photographer. He is an Associated Press (AP) photographer and won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2007.
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Photojournalist Carolyn Cole, who won the award in 2004 The Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography is one of the American Pulitzer Prizes annually awarded for journalism. It recognizes a distinguished example of feature photography in black and white or color, which may consist of a photograph or photographs, a sequence or an album. The Feature Photography prize was inaugurated in 1968 when the single Pulitzer Prize for Photography was replaced by the Feature prize and "Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography", renamed for "Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography" in 2000.
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Anthony Kalani Roberts (July 14, 1939 – March 21, 2005), also known as "Kal Roberts", was an American actor and photographer who won a Pulitzer Prize for photojournalism in 1974."Spot News Photography". The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved 2013-10-26.
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The Pulitzer Prize for Photography was one of the American Pulitzer Prizes annually awarded for journalism. It was inaugurated in 1942 and replaced by two photojournalism prizes in 1968: the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography and "Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography", which was later renamed Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2000. The Pulitzer Prizes were established by the bequest of Joseph Pulitzer, which suggested four journalism awards, and were inaugurated beginning 1917. By 1942 there were eight Pulitzers for journalism; for several years now there have been 14 including the two for photojournalism.
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Geraghty documented the arrival of asylum seekers on Manus Island in Papua New Guinea. There, she shot "Asylum," a photograph that is the finalist for the News Photography Category Walkley. Her work has been the subject of shows at the King Street Gallery.
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The Mercury is the smallest-circulation newspaper in the U.S. to have won two Pulitzer Prizes. The first came in 1979 in the Spot News Photography category by staff photographer Tom Kelly. The second came in 1990 for Editorial Writing by Tom Hylton.
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Manu Brabo (1981) is a Spanish photojournalist who was captured in Libya along with three other journalists while covering the Libyan Civil War in 2011 and who was part of the Associated Press team to win the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2013.
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This lead him to also accompanying the 1910 scientific expedition on the Talune to the Cook and Society islands. In 1908 he won the Auckland Weekly News photography competition. In 1915 he won the grand prix award at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.
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In 1997 he received the Kodak Professional White House National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) Achievement Award. He was described as a major influence on photographers and news photography in the nation's capitol. Atherton had joined the NPPA in 1955 and was a Life Member of this association.
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In 2005, he developed and directed a multidisciplinary project "Territories of fiction". In 2006 he co-founded the Hans Lucas audiovisual studio. In 2008, he became co-director of the photo agency MYOP, and also participated in the creation of Photojournalism.fr, dedicated to news photography and photojournalism.
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Along with the Pulitzer, Adams received over 500 awards, including the George Polk Award for News Photography in 1968, 1977 and 1978, World Press Photo awards on 14 occasions, and numerous awards from National Press Photographers Association, Sigma Delta Chi, Overseas Press Club, and many other organizations.
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Biggart started out as a commercial photographer and he soon began to pursue an interest in spot news photography. He was at Wounded Knee to photograph the 1973 incident. He would also sometimes take jobs for theater productions. With a passion for news, he transitioned to photojournalism in 1985.
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Breaking News Photography: Biography, from pulitzer.org. Retrieved August 10, 2007. The year 1985 also saw his first Pulitzer nomination, for coverage of apartheid in South Africa; he returned twice to that nation, the last time in 1994, when he recorded the historic event of South Africa's first non-racial presidential elections.
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There he captured images that won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. After leaving Thailand, Ulevich worked for AP as Asia Photo Editor in Tokyo and as photojournalist in Beijing. He returned to Tokyo in 1988 to supervise AP’s electronic communications for Asia. Ulevich returned to the United States in 1990.
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Inside Carolina is an independent web site devoted to the University of North Carolina athletics. The site covers North Carolina football, men's basketball, baseball and recruiting. Its staff is composed of professional journalists who provide its readers with coverage of Tar Heel sports and recruiting. It features game reports, commentary, news, photography, and video clips.
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Ferrers, Vincent, Press Photography Notes. In The British Journal of Photography, Oct 13, 1961; 108, 5282 From the mid-1930s he was a very early pioneer of the use of 35mm cameras in news photography for the Post,Pepper, Selwyn. (1997). Several new media archives now open. St. Louis Journalism Review, 27(195), 8.
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By 1910, Underwood & Underwood had entered the field of news photography. Due to this expansion, stereograph production was reduced until the early years of World War I. Altogether Underwood & Underwood produced between 30,000 and 40,000 stereographic titles. In 1920 stereograph production was discontinued and Underwood & Underwood sold its stereographic stock and rights to the Keystone View Company.
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The Mercury is the smallest circulation newspaper in the U.S. to have its staffers win two Pulitzer Prizes. In 1979, staff photographer Tom Kelly won in the Spot News Photography category. In 1990, staff Tom Hylton won in the Editorial Writing category. The Mercury has won hundreds of other state and national awards in the past 89 years.
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It shares content with the Valley Morning Star and The Brownsville Herald. Both are also owned by AIM Media Texas. Both its former publisher, M. Olaf Frandsen, and its former editor in chief, Steve Fagan, have worked at Pulitzer-winning newspapers. Frandsen was editor in chief of the Odessa American in 1988, when the paper won the Pulitzer for spot news photography.
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He and South African cameraman Mark Chisholm managed to get away from the attackers. In 2016, he led a Thomson Reuters team to win the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. Behrakis died after a long battle with cancer in Athens on 2 March 2019, aged 58. Behrakis is survived by his daughter Rebecca, son Dimitri and his wife Elisavet.
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Watson was born in Weston, Ontario. He was awarded the 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for his photograph, taken in 1993 while covering the civil war in Somalia for the Toronto Star newspaper. The photograph depicted US Army 160th SOAR, Super 64 crew chief Staff Sgt. William Cleveland's body being dragged by Somalis through the streets of Mogadishu.
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Front page of the Cherokee Scout (Murphy, NC) from October 21, 1890. The Cherokee Scout is a weekly newspaper in Murphy, North Carolina, and Cherokee County. It is one of the largest newspapers in far-west North Carolina. The newspaper won numerous awards from the North Carolina Press Association including news photography in 2016 as well as sports and religion reporting in 2016.
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Until the fall of the Communist/Soviet bloc, Sovfoto remained the exclusive legitimate source of news photography from the Communist countries and it continues to represent ITAR-TASS in Russia and Xinhua in China and others, while maintaining the historical archive. The Agency continues to operate from 263 West 20th St. #3 New York 10011 under the management of Vanya Edwards.
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Sergey Igorevich Ponomarev (, 11 December 1980) is a Russian photographer. In 2016 he shared a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for coverage of the European migrant crisis. In 2017, he was awarded the Robert Capa Gold Medal (shared with Bryan Denton) for his coverage of the war in Iraq. He won World Press Photo awards in 2015, 2016 and 2017.
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National Press Photographers Association, 22 January 2008. Accessed 30 September 2017 He started his news photography career in Dayton, Ohio with the Dayton Daily News. He moved back to Washington to work at The Washington Star and was director of photography when the newspaper folded in 1981. He then was hired by the Los Angeles Times to establish a photo operation in the nation's capital.
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In 1992, he shared with his colleagues in Moscow, a Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for documenting the collapse of the Soviet Union. For this, he further received the Overseas Press Club award in 1992. Today, Liu Heung Shing and his wife Karen Smith make their home in Shanghai, where Liu Heung Shing is the founding director of the Shanghai Centre of Photography.
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The Institute of Journalism, Thiruvananthapuram the first journalism institute in India to be run by professional journalists, started functioning in 1968. The founder- director of the Institute was M Sivaram, who had worked with the Reuters. The Institute offers a one-year Post-Graduate Diploma in journalism (PGDJ) and a Certificate Courses in Electronic Journalism, Radio and TV jockeying, news photography and Citizen journalism.
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His work earned him 1983 Pulitzer Prize finalist honors for spot news photography. John Goldsmith, an off-beat reporter for WDVM-TV (now WUSA), happened to be at National Airport prior to the incident doing a story on the snowstorm and even caught footage of Flight 90 prior to takeoff. He was first on the air with the story. News media outlets followed the story with diligence.
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Thomas J. Kelly III is an American photojournalist based in greater Philadelphia, where he works free-lance for electronic and print outlets since 1995. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1979. Born in New Jersey in 1947, Kelly joined the staff of The Mercury in Pottstown in 1974. He won the annual Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for his "Tragedy on Sanatoga Road" series.
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He has participated in various group photo exhibits, such as a show on contemporary news photography held at the Manhattan gallery Apexart and curated by David Byrne. Other group shows include a Belgrade exhibit on war photography at the Museum of Yugoslav History, as well as another exhibition held in Serbia and initiated by the European Fund for the Balkans. Ilic is married with two children.
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Before his 2004 win, Leeson had been a finalist for the Pulitzer three times -- twice individually and once as member of a team -- in feature photography (1986), explanatory journalism (1990, as part of the newspaper staff), and spot news photography (1995).Jay DeFoore. "Leeson, Diaz Meyer Of DMN And LAT's Cole Win Photo Pulitzers," Photo District News Online, April 5, 2004. Retrieved August 6, 2007.
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The Guardian's photo team chose Goran Tomašević as their agency photographer of the year for 2013. International Business Times UK chose Goran as their agency photographer of the year for 2016. In April 2019, Tomašević and several of his colleagues from Reuters were awarded with the Pulitzer Prize Breaking News Photography award, for covering the mass migration of Central and South Americans to the United States.
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The era of news photography was just beginning and I wanted > to become one in the worst way. I never doubted my decision. ::"A Good Photograph Is Worth Ten Columns Of Copy." -Edward Jackson - 1961 In 1913 Jackson accepted his first foreign freelance assignment and steamed to Panama aboard the Prince August William to photograph the Panama Canal before its official opening in 1914.
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Jahangir Razmi () (b. December 16, 1947 in Arak, Iran) is an Iranian photographer and the author of the entry that won the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. His photograph, Firing Squad in Iran, was taken on August 27, 1979 and published anonymously in the Iranian daily Ettela'at, the oldest still running newspaper in Iran. Days later, it appeared on the front pages of numerous newspapers around the world.
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Michael Mulvey is an American Fine Art and editorial photographer specializing in storytelling. His images reflect the complexities of the subjects photographed for both publications and collections. He is an MFA candidate at Texas Women's University, in Denton, Texas. In 2005 he was one member of a team that covered the Hurricane Katrina tragedy for The Dallas Morning News and won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2006.
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Edmonds joined the Associated Press in Washington in 1981 and worked there until 2009, when he retired as the AP's Senior White House Photographer. He was one of the early pioneers of the use of digital cameras in news photography, including using an experimental electronic camera to transmit to newspapers around the world the first photos of President George H.W. Bush's inauguration, forty seconds after he put his hand down after being sworn in.
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The photograph of McClure's rescue received the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography to Scott Shaw of the Odessa American. ABC made a television movie of the story in 1989, Everybody's Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure, starring Patty Duke and Beau Bridges and featuring many participants from the actual rescue as extras. On May 30, 2007, USA Today ranked McClure number 22 on its list of "25 lives of indelible impact".
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A menu item at the Casa Dominguez restaurant in Dallas was named for Grant. Two collections of Grant's work have been published: Moments from Life: An Exhibition of Photographs from the Grant Estate in 2000, and 50 Years of the Best Photos of Clint Grant in 2001. Moments from Life was published to accompany a traveling exhibit of 55 of Grant's images. One of his photographs was included in Humor in News Photography, a collection published in 1961.
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Two members won Pulitzer Prizes for their photography. Greg Marinovich won the Pulitzer for Spot News Photography in 1991 for his coverage of the killing of Lindsaye Tshabalala in 1990. Kevin Carter won the Pulitzer for Featured Photography in 1994 for his 1993 photograph of a vulture that appeared to be stalking a starving child in southern Sudan. Ken Oosterbroek won 2nd Prize in the 1993 World Press Photo Photo Contest for the Stories, General News category.
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Evans, the subject of the photograph, was 35 at the time it was taken. She is originally from Brooklyn and is a licensed practical nurse in Pennsylvania. In December 2016, Evans met Bachman for the first time at a symposium on news photography organized by Reuters and the International Center of Photography. Evans was named AfroAmerica Network Black Woman of the Year for 2016 and was chosen to one of the BBC's 100 Women for that year.
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The Herald-Sun won nine awards in the 2009 North Carolina Press Association contest. The paper won General Excellence in its circulation category. The Herald-Sun received first-place awards for sports photography, serious columns and news section design in its circulation division. It also received second place for best use of an interactive features on its web site; and third place in news enterprise and investigative reporting, general news photography, criticism, and appearance and design.
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In addition to being named a finalist for the 1990 Pulitzer Prize in Spot News Photography, Widener has received multiple awards and citations from the Overseas Press Club, DART Award from Columbia University, Harry Chapin Media Award, Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism, the Scoop Award in France, Chia Sardina Award in Italy, National Headliner Award, New York Press Club, Pictures of the Year International, Best of Photojournalism, Atlanta Photojournalism, Belgian Press Photographers Association and the World Press in the Netherlands.
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Pinggot Zulueta (born June 19, 1961) is a Filipino visual artist and photojournalist. In 1982, he attained his Fine Arts degree Major in Painting from the University of Santo Tomas. He further studied at the UP College of Fine Arts as well as Advanced Course on News Photography and Pictorial Layout conducted by the International Institute of Journalism, Berlin held in Manila in 1996. While at UST, he served as Staff Artist of the university's official student publication, The Varsitarian.
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Charles Porter's photograph of firefighter Chris Fields holding the dying infant Baylee Almon won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography in 1996. A similar photo was taken by Lester LaRue. In the wake of the bombing, the national media focused on the fact that 19 of the victims had been babies and children, many in the day-care center. At the time of the bombing, there were 100 day-care centers in the United States in 7,900 federal buildings.
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Alan Diaz (May 15, 1947 – July 3, 2018) was an American photographer who won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for his photograph of the United States Border Patrol's BORTAC team's seizure of Elian Gonzalez. Diaz was born and raised in New York City and moved to Cuba with his family in 1964. In Cuba, Diaz became a teacher and studied photography with Cuban photographer Korda (Alberto Diaz Gutierrez). He moved to Miami in 1978 and became a photographer and English teacher.
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In 1945, Niu entered Counter-Japanese Military and Political University, and in 1947 became an officer in the Political Department of the Liberated Area. She became a photographer attached to the Eighth Route Army, then turned to news photography for North China Pictorial and other journals. After 1949, she became head of the Xinhua News Agency department of photography until her retirement in 1982. In 1975, as the Cultural Revolution was coming to an end, she went to Tibet, traveling by jeep from Chengdu.
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Landsmark is widely known for being the subject of the famed photograph The Soiling of Old Glory taken by photojournalist Stanley Forman that won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. On Landsmark's way to a meeting in Boston City Hall, he was met by young demonstrators against the Boston Desegregation Busing Crisis. It depicts a young white teenager, Joseph Rakes, assaulting Landsmark with a flagpole holding the American flag. In the 1970s, Landsmark was working in Boston as a civil rights attorney and advocate.
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Grayson grew up in Miami as a young child and then moved to St.Simons, Georgia with his family. While in college, worked as the Chief Photo Editor for the George-Anne Daily and completed an internship with the Savannah Morning News Photography Department in Savannah, GA. Summer 2005: Participated in Art History Study Abroad Program at University of Westminster in London. After graduating he permanently moved to South Florida. He then played professional golf for a few years and worked as a photo-journalist.
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After his military service during World War II, he did news photography for small NYC newspapers and went to college at night, courtesy of the GI Bill. It was his photography freelancing that brought him to "The Brooklyn Daily and then The Brooklyn Weekly" where he met The late Rabbi Shalom Klass, prior to the latter's founding of The Jewish Press. Following his baccalaureate and a master's degree in education, he became a Special Ed teacher for the NYC school system, working with brain-injured children. Prior to his passing he developed Parkinson’s disease.
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On April 11, 2017, The New York Times won a Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography on their Philippine drug war report. The story was published on December 7, 2016, and was titled "They Are Slaughtering Us Like Animals." The La Pieta or the "Philippines Pieta," named after the sculpture by Michelangelo, refers to the photograph of Jennilyn Olayres holding the lifeless corpse of Michael Siaron, who was shot dead by unidentified assailants in Pasay, Metro Manila, on July 23, 2016. The image was widely used in the national press.
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That year, Hussein won an International Press Freedom Award. One of his photographs was among a group of 20 Associated Press photographs that won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. His was an image of four insurgents in Fallujah firing a mortar and small arms during the U.S.-led offensive in the city in November 2004. On September 17, 2006, the AP reported that Hussein had been imprisoned by the United States military since April 2006 without publicly known charges or hearings; his captors citing "imperative reasons of security" under United Nations resolutions.
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After starting off with street and news photography, he specialized in landscapes. In his images he presented them in relation to ownership, power, ecological effects and memory, but avoided an open political expression. His work showed his deep concern for the condition of the (biophysical) environment at the beginning of the 21st century.Luirink, Bart (10 April 2010) blog, ZAM Africa Magazine Cargo Collective, biographyCargo Collective, Chasing Shadows At his exhibition Let's Talk in 2010, he explained that the essence is not what you see in these photographs, but what you don't see (but feel).
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He was one of the eight photographers awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. Loper has photographed notable events like the Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster in 2003 and the U.S. Republican National Conventions in 2004 and 2008. He also covered the Dallas Mavericks throughout the playoffs, including their appearance in the NBA Finals in 2006. In 2007, he began working as an adjunct faculty instructor at his alma mater, the University of Texas at Arlington, use footnote number to link where he now serves as senior lecturer, teaching photojournalism courses.
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David Leeson (born October 18, 1957, in Abilene, Texas) was a staff photographer for The Dallas Morning News. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2004, together with Cheryl Diaz Meyer, for coverage of the Iraq War. He also received the RTNDA Edward R. Murrow Award, the National Headliner Award, and a regional Emmy Award in 2004 for his work as executive producer and photographer for the WFAA-TV documentary "War Stories."ACU press release."Pulitzer Prize-winning alumnus David Leeson wins Murrow, Headliner awards," July 19, 2004.
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Cover illustration by Harry Grant Dart for the magazine The All-Story (October 1908) Harry Grant Dart (1869 - November 15, 1938) was an American cartoonist and illustrator known for his futuristic and often aviation-oriented cartoons and comic strips. His first jobs were brochures for the National Crayon Company and illustrations for the Boston Herald. His career took off when the New York World sent him to Cuba, where, in the days before news photography became commonplace, he became a sketch artist for important events. He rose to become the art editor for The World.
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A Maryland Air Force base was inspired by the Dallas shooting to initiate a program teaching personnel to recognize the warning signs that "introverted, sexless individuals" may be drawn to the "incel" online subculture. On March 18, 2020, a man pleaded guilty to threatening to assassinate the governor of New Mexico, Michelle Lujan Grisham. He cited Clyde as an inspiration for his desired attack. On May 4, 2020, Tom Fox was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for his photographs of several people fleeing, Clyde himself, and Clyde being attended to, respectively.
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He taught himself photography using a small box camera and printing supplies that he had earned by selling subscriptions to a popular family weekly, Youth's Companion. In 1892, he left Menardville to work at the Mason Herald. For the next thirty years, he worked as an itinerant printer and photographer in Sonora, Menardville, Eagle Pass, Del Rio and many other small towns in west, central, and northern Texas. He supplemented standard portrait work with news photography of events such as the Menardville flood in June 1899, and the 1902 land rush in Junction.
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Yamada was born in 1972 in Toyonaka, Osaka Prefecture. He began drawing manga in the fourth grade, and developed an interest the history of post-occupation Japan before studying at the Osaka University of Arts. Yamada cites among his early influences the films of Shoichi Ozawa; left-wing literary works by , , Akiyuki Nosaka, and Komimasa Tanaka; historic news photography published by Mainichi Shimbun; Fujio Akatsuka's Introduction to Manga; and the television series Ōedo Sōsamō. In 1991, Yamada made his debut as a manga artist, writing and illustrating a dōjinshi about comfort women.
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On 1 February General Nguyễn Ngọc Loan, chief of the National Police, publicly executed VC officer Nguyễn Văn Lém, captured in civilian clothing, in front of photographer Eddie Adams and a film cameraman. That photography, with the title of Saigon Execution won the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography and is widely seen as a defining moment in the Vietnam War for its influence on public opinion in the U.S. about the war, even being called "the picture that lost the war".Willbanks, p. 36.In the Jaws of History.
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Ronald A. Edmonds (born 1946 in Richmond, California) is a photojournalist who won the 1982 Pulitzer Prize in spot news photography for his coverage of the assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan's life. Edmonds has photographed every United States President from Richard Nixon through President Barack Obama. His assignments have included covering summits of world leaders, Presidential inaugurations, Space shuttle launches, Super Bowls, Summer and Winter Olympics, political races, and most of the Republican and Democratic National Conventions since 1980. His work has appeared in publications around the world including Time, Newsweek, Paris Match, Stern, Sports Illustrated, Life, and People.
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In 2006, Davidson, along with seven of her colleagues at The Dallas Morning News, received a staff Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography for "its vivid photographs depicting the chaos and pain after Hurricane Katrina engulfed New Orleans." In 2010, she won the Cliff Edom New American Award, from the National Press Photographers Association Best of Photojournalism competition for her project documenting the lives of Navajo Indians who live on a tract of tribal land in northeastern Arizona. The Visa d'Or Daily Press award was given to Davidson in 2009 for coverage of the earthquake in China.
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Police blocking the site of the crash On the last day of his job, photojournalist Ryan Kelly took a photograph of the attack for The Daily Progress, the sole daily newspaper in the vicinity of Charlottesville. On April 16, 2018, Kelly won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. Photographer Jeremiah Knupp also took a photograph of the attack, working for The News Leader, a daily newspaper serving Staunton, Virginia and the surrounding areas. Knupp took the photograph from a pole on the parking garage, south-west of the intersection of Water Street and Fourth Street Southeast.
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Starr attended San José State University, for a BA in Journalism, graduating in 1967. He worked for the Associated Press in four bureaus, Los Angeles, New York City, Albany, NY, and Miami, FL. "Campus Guns," his photograph of armed African American protesters leaving Willard Straight Hall at Cornell University, won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography in 1970. He married Marilynne Starr, who he met at San José State University He lives in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He has been writing a autobiography since 2020 about his experiences as a photojournalist and as a Franciscan Brother.
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Abd was awarded the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography along with his peers at the Associated Press for his depictions of the Syrian Civil War. He shared the award with fellow Associated Press staff photographers Manu Brado, Khalil Harma, Narciso Contreras, and Muhammed Muheisen. And his peers were selected for the award because of their depictions of the dismantled neighborhoods and strong focus on the conflict's effect on families and youth. The photographers were also commended for going so far and risking their lives without permission or protection from the Syrian government in the midst of a war zone.
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Staff photographer Martha Rial won the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for her photographs of Rwandan and Burundian refugees. In 1997 Bill Moushey won the National Press Club’s Freedom of Information Award on a series investigating the Federal Witness Protection Program and was a finalist for the Pulitzer. Photographer John Kaplan won the 1992 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for a series of photo essays on 21-year-olds, which was published in the Post- Gazette and two other papers of the Block Newspapers group. This award cited Block Newspapers rather than the Post-Gazette specifically.
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With a six-course curriculum, students could earn a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism degree.Bowers, T. "Making News: One Hundred Years of Journalism and Mass Communication at Carolina," 2009. pg. 29-31. The department offered its first broadcast journalism course, Journalism 67, “Radio News and Features,” in 1943.Bowers, T. "Making News: One Hundred Years of Journalism and Mass Communication at Carolina," 2009. pg. 50. In 1946, faculty member Stuart Sechriest taught the first photography course, Journalism 80, “News Photography.”Bowers, T. "Making News: One Hundred Years of Journalism and Mass Communication at Carolina," 2009. pg. 52.
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In 2013, the Sun won an award for its investigation of a corrections officer's death at the Federal Correctional Institution, Lompoc . The sun uncovered a pattern of administrative malfeasance and abuse that may have contributed to the death of two corrections officers. In 2017, the Sun won second place in the General Excellence category in its division of California's Better Newspapers Contest, with judges citing its "mix of coverage of local issues, arts and culture". In 2017, the Sun took home awards including first place for agricultural reporting, enterprise news reporting, feature stories, and news photography.
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" Schools across the country were dismissed early and ordered closed. A photograph of firefighter Chris Fields emerging from the rubble with infant Baylee Almon, who later died in a nearby hospital, was reprinted worldwide and became a symbol of the attack. The photo, taken by bank employee Charles H. Porter IV, won the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography and appeared on newspapers and magazines for months following the attack. Aren Almon Kok, mother of Baylee Almon, said of the photo: "It was very hard to go to stores because they are in the check out aisle.
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Estes v. Texas, 381 U.S. 532 (1965), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court overturned the fraud conviction of petitioner Billy Sol Estes, holding that his Fourteenth Amendment due process rights had been violated by the publicity associated with the pretrial hearing, which had been carried live on both television and radio. News photography was permitted throughout the trial and parts of it were broadcast as well. There was no doubt that the Court was displeased with the intensive pretrial and trial coverage, but its biggest concern was the presence of cameras at the two-day-long pretrial hearing.
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In 1938 "Information" was a term for Military Intelligence, not public relations. Eaker, who had a degree in journalism and had just completed a course in news photography at the University of Oklahoma, used the maneuvers as a platform for publicizing both the capabilities and materiel deficiencies of the Air Corps. His assistant was 2d Lt. Harris Hull, a reservist on temporary duty for the exercise who was a reporter for the Washington Post in civilian life. When newspapers, including the Los Angeles Times, criticized the maneuvers for using a "mythical fleet" as a target,Underwood (1991), p. 114.
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William Snyder is an American photojournalist and former Director of Photography for The Dallas Morning News. Snyder won a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism in 1989 along with reporter David Hanners and artist Karen Blessen for their special report on a 1985 airplane crash, the follow-up investigation, and the implications for air safety. In 1991, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for his pictures of ill and orphaned children living in desperate conditions in Romania. In 1993, Snyder and Ken Geiger won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for their photographic coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
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Anja Niedringhaus (12 October 1965 – 4 April 2014) was a German photojournalist who worked for the Associated Press (AP). She was the only woman on a team of 11 AP photographers that won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for coverage of the Iraq War. That same year she was awarded the International Women's Media Foundation's Courage in Journalism prize. Niedringhaus had covered Afghanistan for several years before she was killed on Friday, 4 April 2014, while covering the presidential election, after an Afghan policeman opened fire at the car she was waiting in at a checkpoint, part of an election convoy.
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His photos from the June 4th incident in Beijing received the Photo of the Year Award from the University of Missouri School of Communication in 1989. In 1991, Liu Heung Shing while working for the Associated Press as a correspondent in Moscow took photographs of the Soviet Union’s President Gorbachev and his announcement of the Soviet Union’s dissolution, Liu Heung Shing, together with his colleagues won the Pulitzer Prize for Live News Photography Award in 1992. In 1997, Liu Heung Shing became chief representative of Warner Media China, then known as Time-Warner. From 2000 to 2005, he served as executive vice president of Star TV a subsidiary of News Corp.
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A new building, which mainly houses the Institute of Journalism, was inaugurated by Chief Minister A. K. Antony in 2003. In 2005, Chief Minister Oommen Chandy inaugurated the gymnasium in its cellar. A year later, the Chief Minister inaugurated the information centre and library on the ground floor of the new building. The Club has instituted nine annual awards: the M Sivaraman Award for News Stories and Features, the KC Sebastian Award for Political Reporting, the Swadeshabhimani Award for Layout and Design, the News Photography Award, the Cartoon Award, the National Award for the Best Features in English and the V Krishnamoorthy Award for the Best News Story in English.
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Sezer was born in Germany and moved to Istanbul as a child. Sezer has a journalism B.A. from Istanbul University. He built a career as a sports photographer in the Turkish media 10 years before he joined Associated Press in 1996. He was part of Associated Press team that have won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2005 with his photo of US Marines praying over a Marine killed while fighting insurgent strongholds in Fallujah (other people from the team were Bilal Hussein, Karim Kadim, Brennan Linsley, Jim MacMillan, Samir Mizban, Khalid Mohammed, John B. Moore, Muhammad Muheisen, Anja Niedringhaus and Mohammed Uraibi).
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In 2004, Diaz Meyer was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography with David Leeson for their photographs of the war with Iraq. Diaz Meyer was given the Visa d’Or Daily Press Award in 2003 for her coverage of the war in Iraq. She was also awarded the John Faber Award from the Overseas Press Club in 2001 for her portfolio covering the war in Afghanistan immediately after 9/11. In 2018, Diaz Meyer won the first, second, and third place prizes, as well as both Awards of Excellence in the International News Category of the Eyes of History : Still Contest, from the White House News Photographers Association.
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Nguyễn's motives may have been personal; he had been told by a subordinate that the suspect had killed his six godchildren and a police major who was Loan's aide-de-camp and one of his closest friends, including the major's family as well. Present at the shooting were Adams and an NBC television news crew. The photograph appeared on front pages around the world and won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography, a World Press Photo award as well as seven other awards. The NBC film was played on the Huntley-Brinkley Report and elsewhere, in some cases the silent film embellished with the sound effect of a gunshot.
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Outside of Bangladesh, Horst Faas and Michel Laurent of the Associated Press won a Pulitzer Prize for best spot news photography in 1972, which appeared in a print as "Death in Dacca". Talukdar was the founder of the Bangladesh Photo Journalists' Association, and also a member of advisory councils of photographic organisations like Bangladesh Photographic Society. In 2006, he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award for contributions of photography at the Chobi Mela, an international photography festival in Dhaka, and in 2010 he became the first Bangladeshi photographer to have won the prestigious 'Pioneer Photographer Award', part of the 'All Roads Photography Programme' of National Geographic magazine.
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KTUU has been the top-rated station in the Anchorage market for decades; its ratings for their newscasts helped make them one of the strongest NBC affiliates in the country and its newscasts routinely receive several times more viewers than its competition. The KTUU news team routinely wins regional and national awards and in 1999, became the first television station in Alaska with their own satellite uplink truck (NewsStar 2). The National Press Photographers Association named KTUU the Small Market Television News Photography Station of the Year in 2006, 2008 and 2010. In 2013, KTUU was also the first in Alaska to broadcast their news in high definition.
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The photos received the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 1991. After the photos were published, the South African police tried to locate him as a witness to the killing, but failed as the photos credited Sebastian Balic. Marinovich was not interested in being a witness, because of the risk associated, and outing by informants. For the nature of his work as a non- black journalist in South Africa, and the process of resistance photography and censorship and challenges facing resistance photographers, he says race was a major factor, especially in the pursuit of journalists by the South African police and their arrest.
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Lobsang has been working as a photojournalist since 1994. Except for a crash course in journalism, he is self-taught in both this field and photography. He was taught photography by friends and visitors in McLeod Ganj, and went on to make news photography his day job, with many unattributed photos in stories for Agence France-Presse. His photos appear in the books Little Lhasa: Reflections on Exiled Tibet, by Tsering Namgyal, and Tibet in Exile, published by Friedrich Naumann Stiftung in 2002, as well as "Beyond Shangri-La" in the "Five Candles Photography Exhibition" in 2000 in the Prince of Wales Museum, India.
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Judging from the patch, the soldier responsible is believed to be from one of the Light Infantry Divisions (possibly LID 66) in charge of crowd control in Yangon at the time of protests. At the Japanese embassy in Myanmar, a physician established the trajectory of the fatal bullet that killed Nagai, determining that the bullet entered Nagai's chest from the lower right side and pierced his heart before exiting from his back. On October 8, new footage showing how a Burmese soldier apparently confiscating a fallen Nagai's video camera was revealed on a Japanese news show. Adrees Latif's photograph, depicting Nagai sprawled on the pavement before his death, won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2008.
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While working for the Des Moines Register, Chind- Willie won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for a photo showing a construction worker, Jason Oglesbee, attempting to rescue Patricia Ralph-Neely from a flooded river. The Pulitzer Prizes described the photograph as "the heart stopping moment when a rescuer dangling in a makeshift harness tries to save a woman trapped in the foaming water beneath a dam." Attempts to rescue the woman, trapped in the turbulence of water churning underneath a dam had been futile, so Oglesbee wrapped himself in chains and had a construction crane lower him to within reach of the woman. In the photograph, you don't see the woman, but simply her outstretched hand.
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In 2011, Kahn and her colleagues at The Washington Post, Carol Guzy and Ricky Carioti, won a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography "for their up-close portrait of grief and desperation after a catastrophic earthquake struck Haiti". Kahn has been back to Haiti many times since having shot the photos; she likes to keep in touch with those who touched her life. Kahn states, "I think the amazing thing was the opportunity to go back throughout the year and check up on the people I photographed on the first trip." Kahn's work has been featured in group exhibitions by the White House News Photographers Association at the Newseum in Washington, D.C.
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At Sabra and the Shatila refugee camp in Beirut, Lebanon in September 1982, Foley shot a "series of pictures of victims and survivors of the [Sabra and Shatila] massacre", for which he and AP won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. He later described the scene he found upon entering the camp after the departure of the Christian militiamen who had been guarding its gates: > Nothing was moving. In a place where I had made many friends, and hundreds > of photographs, it was many things, but never silent. Usually, kids were > yelling and playing, women were talking, dogs were barking, cars horns were > honking ... but, on this morning, all was quiet.
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Brad Loper (born August 17, 1970) is an American photojournalist, best known for winning the Pulitzer Prize for his breaking news photography during Hurricane Katrina in 2005. He is also the first recipient of the Don Wilberforce Memorial Scholarship awarded in 1989. Loper is a recipient of numerous honors, including being named Newspaper Picture Editor of the Year three-consecutive years in a row (2008, 2009, 2010), awarded by the National Press Photographers Association; two National Edward R. Murrow Awards for video components in 2010 and 2011; two Lone Star Emmy awards for multimedia components received in 2009 and 2011; and his most notable honor, winning the Pulitzer Prize in 2006 covering the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
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Taking up freelance photography as a profession, Roberts was carrying his camera in 1973 when he encountered a man attempting to abduct a woman from a Hollywood parking lot in broad daylight. Brandishing and clicking the camera in an attempt to deter the assailant, he captured the struggle and subsequent fatal shooting of the attacker by a security guard. The resulting series of pictures ran in the following day's Los Angeles Times, and were carried by the Associated Press, which nominated them for the 1974 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. The series, entitled "Fatal Hollywood Drama" won not only the Pulitzer but the Sigma Delta Chi Award, given by the Society of Professional Journalists.
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The Press Democrat, with the largest circulation in the California North Bay (San Francisco Bay Area), is a daily newspaper published in Santa Rosa, California. The Press Democrat's staff is winner of the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting for "[f]or lucid and tenacious coverage of historic wildfires that ravaged the city of Santa Rosa and Sonoma County." Former staff photographer Annie Wells also won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography "for her dramatic photograph of a local firefighter rescuing a teenager from raging floodwaters." The newspaper was also the recipient of the 2004 George Polk Award for Regional Reporting given annually by Long Island University to honor contributions to journalistic integrity and investigative reporting.
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Joy came from a humble rural background. Born in the Sargodha District of Pakistan, he completed his education from Rohtak and pursued photography. He has been honoured with national and international awards which include the National Press Award; All India Press Photography Competition Award; 'Sakaal' Golden Jubilee National Award for outstanding news photography; The Lalit Kala Akademi's Portfolio Award, UNICEF photo awards on themes of the 'Girl Child' and 'Child needs Peace'; second prize in the UNESCO National Photo competition, second prize in "Fun with Mazda" organized by Mazda for three consecutive years (1985, 1986 and 1987); a medal in the World Photo Contest 1993 organised by UNESCO and ACCU, Japan, and first position in the Kodak Awards for Photographic Excellence in the professional category in 1998.
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Kelly's photos caught the bloodied man as he emerged from his home after stabbing his wife and unborn child to death. The incident showed local and state police chasing and capturing the man years before SWAT teams were created. Kelly was the first and only staff photographer at a small town newspaper to win the prize for news photography. The photos were featured in a TNT documentary, "Moment of Impact: Stories of the Pulitzer Prize Photographs", and can be found at the Newseum in Washington, DC. Kelly was asked by the owners of the Mercury in 1989 to start a new photo department for the St. Louis Sun and then was transferred to The Trentonian in New Jersey in 1990.
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In 1940 Hayashi's photographs appeared in the photography magazine Shashin Shūhō, and the next year also the women's magazine Fujin Kōron, and Asahi Camera. The couple had their first child, a son, Yasuhiko (). In 1942 Hayashi went to the Japanese embassy in Beijing, with the North China News Photography Association (, Kahoku Kōhō-shashin Kyōkai), which he had just cofounded. While in China he did a lot of work with what was then regarded as a wide-angle lens;A 35mm lens, which for a 24×36mm frame has a diagonal angle of view of 63°; in the early twenty-first century, lenses such as this are commonly regarded as standard rather than wide. this led to his nickname of Waido no Chū-san (, “wide Mr Chū”).
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Pictures of the Year International began as a news photography contest in the spring of 1944 when University of Missouri professor Clifton C. Edom and his wife, Vi, founded the First Annual Fifty-Print Exhibition contest. Its stated purpose was "to pay tribute to those press photographers and newspapers which, despite tremendous war-time difficulties, are doing a splendid job; to provide an opportunity for photographers of the nation to meet in open competition; and to compile and preserve ... a collection of the best in current, home-front press pictures." During that first year of the contest, 60 photographers entered 223 prints. In 1945 the Edoms also founded the College Photographer of the Year contest, and in 1949 they launched the Missouri Photo Workshop.
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Following the timeline of his life, the film uses his own photos and videos to illustrate Salgado's life and work beginning with his exile from Brazil and his subsequent transition from economist to artist and explorer. Salgado began working full-time as a photographer in 1973, first news photography then documentary style, with Lelia supporting him. The film follows him as he travels around South America, including the countries neighboring his native Brazil, spending time among and photographing native tribes like the Zo'é, living lives not much touched by the modern world. Co-directed by Salgado's son, Juliano Ribeiro Salgado, the film contains recollections from childhood of a father who was absent much of the time and the times he accompanied his father on trips to discover who Salgado was beyond his childhood conception.
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Her photographs were also part of a staff entry that won the Los Angeles Times the 2016 Spot News Pulitzer for coverage of the San Bernardino mass shooting. While at the Dallas Morning News, her photographs were part of a team that won the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for breaking-news photography, for their coverage of Hurricane Katrina. She was twice named Newspaper Photographer of the Year by the Pictures of the Year International competition, first in 2006 and later in 2014. In Iraq, Afghanistan, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Israel, Gaza, Kenya and Somalia her images capture the essence of humanitarian crisis in the wake of war, while her photographs from the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, Hurricane Katrina and the Sichuan earthquake in China reveal the horrific aftermath of natural disasters.
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Huỳnh Công Út, known professionally as Nick Ut (born March 29, 1951), is a Vietnamese American photographer for the Associated Press (AP) who works out of Los Angeles. He won both the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography and the 1973 World Press Photo of the Year for "The Terror of War", depicting children in flight from a napalm bombing during the Vietnam War. His best- known photo features a naked 9-year-old girl, Phan Thị Kim Phúc, running toward the camera from a South Vietnamese napalm strike that mistakenly hit Trảng Bàng village instead of nearby North Vietnamese troops. On the 40th anniversary of that Pulitzer Prize-winning photo in September 2012, Ut became the third person inducted by the Leica Hall of Fame for his contributions to photojournalism.
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Fire Escape Collapse Fire Escape Collapse, also known as Fire on Marlborough Street, is a monochrome photograph by Stanley Forman which received the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography in 1976 and the title of World Press Photo of the Year. The photograph, which is part of a series, shows 19-year- old Diana Bryant and her two-year-old goddaughter Tiare Jones falling from the collapsed fire escape of a burning apartment building on Marlborough Street in Boston on July 22, 1975. The fire escape at the fifth floor collapsed as a turntable ladder on a fire truck was being extended to pick up the two at the height of approximately 50 feet (15 meters). The photo was taken with a motorized camera and also shows falling potted plants.
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Dylan Smith was named as a 2017 winner of the annual Sledgehammer Award by the Arizona Press Club for his work pushing government officials to release information. Paul Ingram won a 2017 national award for his photojournalism, receiving an honorable mention from the Institute for Nonprofit News in the Impact Prize for Nonprofit News Photography contest. He was one of just seven photographers seven journalists working for nonprofit news organizations to be recognized with an INN award, which he received for his 2017 picture of a teenage boy sprinting away from the Nogales border wall that separates the U.S. and Mexico, just after illegally climbing over the barrier with a ladder from the sister city of Nogales, Sonora. In recognition of the fifth anniversary of the site beginning full-time publishing, Tucson Mayor Jonathan Rothschild proclaimed Thursday, January 22, 2015, as TucsonSentinel.
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The Associated Press and the Arkansas Democrat nominated Counts's images captured at Central High School for the 1957 Pulitzer Prize in news photography, and the Pulitzer Prize photography jury unanimously accepted his nomination, but the jury was overruled by the overall board since three Pulitzers had already been awarded for Little Rock coverage. Counts won a first place award by the National Press Photographer's Association and first place in the spot news category for the fifteenth annual "News Picture of the Year Competition" for his photo of Alex Wilson. The image was also selected by the Encyclopædia Britannica as one of the world's fifty most memorable news photos in the last fifty years. The photograph was said to have led President Dwight D. Eisenhower to send federal troops to Little Rock, Arkansas to protect African Americans during the integration effort.
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Martin became a professional journalist at age 20 when, having returned home from Syracuse, she used her experience as editor and athlete to obtain the position of sports editor for the Washington Times. In 1969 her obituary stated that in taking the job she became the first ever woman sports editor at a daily paper, however, it is more accurate to say that she was the first woman editor of a major metropolitan daily since in 1906 a woman named Ina Eloise Young had become "sporting editor" of the Chronicle-News of Trinidad, Colorado. During 1925 and 1926, while still working at the Times, Martin also worked as society editor in the Washington office of a photo publishing and news photography company called Underwood & Underwood. It was during this time that she learned the basics of photojournalism.
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In 1999, Baughman accepted the position of photo editor at The Washington Times, being promoted to deputy director of photography in June 2000, director of photography in March 2003 and finally senior editor, overseeing television, radio and new media development. Baughman also contributed regularly to the print and online editions as a columnist and literary critic, before leaving in December 2009. During this time, The Washington Times photography staff was a finalist for the Breaking News Photography Pulitzer in 2003 for its coverage of the Washington D.C. Beltway sniper story"Also nominated as finalists in this category were ... The Washington Times Photography Staff for its vivid capturing of the events and emotions stirred by the sniper killings in the Washington, D.C., region." and Mary F. Calvert was a Feature Photography finalist in 2007 for her depiction of sub-Saharan African women afflicted with fistula after childbirth.
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Series creator Sansuke Yamada has stated that as a student, he fostered an interest in the post-war period and the history of occupied Japan through the works of , Akiyuki Nosaka, and Komimasa Tanaka. He was motivated to create Areyo Hoshikuzu after noting that while there are multiple popular manga series set in the later stages of the Japanese economic miracle, such as Chibi Maruko- chan and Sunset on Third Street, comparably fewer series have been set in the immediate aftermath of the war. In developing Areyo Hoshikuzu, Yamada sought to maintain a high level of historical accuracy, and researched period- specific military uniforms and equipment, drew landscapes based on historical news photography, and interviewed officers of the Japan Self-Defense Forces to confirm troop numbers and locations during the war. Areyo Hoshikuzu is noted as Yamada's first longform manga series for general audiences, following a career in which he was best known as a creator of gay manga.
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Coughlin landed his first staff photographer job with the Asbury Park Press in Neptune, New Jersey in late 1991. Two years later, he accepted a staff photographer position with New Jersey's largest newspaper, The Star-Ledger of Newark. In August 1994 while covering the Woodstock '94 Music and Arts Festival in Saugerties, New York, he was informed by telephone that he no longer had a job. Upon returning from Woodstock, he quickly found work freelancing for the New York Daily News and the New York Post where he remained a full-time photographer until the late 1990s. Around 1999, Coughlin made the transition from 35mm film to Digital Single Lens Reflex cameras, one of the first independent photojournalists to do so, and began freelancing for The New York Times. In 2002, he was honored for his visual contributions to The New York Times Pulitzer Prize–winning series: "A Nation Challenged". His work later appeared in two Times-published books: PORTRAITS 9/11/01 and A Nation Challenged: A Visual History of 9/11 and its Aftermath. The New York Times won the 2002 Pulitzer Prizes in the Breaking News Photography, Feature Photography and Public Service categories.
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