The Shock, Part 1. ”How do you express the shock of an earthquake in a still image? Itsuo Inouye of the Associated Press Tokyo bureau photographed two of his fellow journalists taking shelter under a table as the world shook.” Photo by Itsuo Inouye/AP, “Big Picture”, Boston Globe
Twelvetrees Press was named after Jack Woody's Grandmother, Movie Star Helen Twelvetrees - Movie Posters
LibyarnPhoto by Anja Niedringhaus/APrnNew York Timesrn
LibyarnPhotos by John Moore/Getty ImagesrnNew York Timesrn
The Shock, Part 2. u201dTwo office workers watch smoke rise over Tokyo after the earthquake. The image turns us into spectators, too.u201d Photo from Xinhua/Gamma/Rappho/Getty Images, u201cLensu201d, New York Times
The Wave. u201dFew photographs of the actual tsunami wave effectively captured its size and power. This image did just that by showing what was happening in the Heigawa estuary in Iwate Prefecture as the tsunami wave was approaching. You immediately understand the danger.u201d Photo from Reuters/Mainichi Shimbun, u201cIn Focusu201d, The Atlantic
Radiation, Part 1. u201dThis image of workers at the Fukushima Daini nuclear power plant is almost formal in composition. It suggests the invisible danger still looming.u201d Photo by Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters, Washington Post
Devastation in Perspective, Part 3. u201dThe human toll is given perspective by this image, which shows rescue workers carrying an earthquake victim in Miyako.u201d Photo from Kyodo/AP, u201dBig Pictureu201d, Boston Globe
Devastation in Perspective, Part 1. u201dMore than any other medium, photographs excelled at conveying the vastness of the devastation following the tsunami. This aerial shot shows vehicles hurled together in Hitachinaka City.u201d Photo from AFP/Getty Images, u201cBig Pictureu201d, Boston Globe
Radiation, Part 2. u201dWorkers in protective gear check for signs of radiation. This image puts a face on what is at stakeu2014a child's face.u201d Photo by Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters, u201dBig Pictureu201d, Boston Globe
Radiation, Part 3. u201dHere, a mother talks to her daughter, who has been isolation while being checked for signs of radiation in the Fukushima area. The image expresses a variety of fears.u201d Photo by Yuriko Nakao/Reuters, Washington Post
Alpen Amour. u201dEuropean common frogs living in the frozen Alps of France don't have long summers in which to enjoy leisurely romance. When the snows melt, the work begins. Cyril Ruoso shot the photos for this story, in which we learn that the mating act itself can last for two days or more.u201d Photo by Cyril Ruoso, National Geographic, March 2011
Devastation in Perspective, Part 2. u201dCargo containers became modernist sculpture, or a child's set of building blocks.u201d Photo by Itsuo Inouye/Reuters, u201dIn Focusu201d, The Atlantic
Rihanna in Vogue. u201dIf you promise the world's most beautiful bodies, you'd better start delivering right on the cover. A big success for both Rihanna and Vogue.u201d Photo by Annie Leibovitz, Vogue, April 2011
Love American Style. u201dNoted photographers Cook and Jenshel show how New Yorkers deal with the summer mating season as part of an essay on the city's High Line park, which was built on an abandoned elevated railway on Manhattan's West Side.u201d Photo by Diane Cook and Len Jenshel, National Geographic, April 2011
The Mind, In Color. u201dThis image was taken from a new book called Portraits of the Mind: Visualizing the Brain from Antiquity to the 21st Century, in which scientist Carl Schoonover describes a new computer-modeling technique allowing researchers to create 3-D images of the smallest components of the human brainu2014in this image, the brain's neocortex.u201d Photo by Thomas Deerinck and Mark Ellisman, Scientific American, March 2011rn
The Beautiful People. u201dChristian Bale just won an Oscar for portraying fallen-angel Eklund in The Fighter. This portrait captures the real Eklund in an ambiguous moment, somewhere between menace and fear.u201d Photo by Jeff Riedel, Men's Journal, March 2011rn
SIGNS OF LIBERATION Libya. u201dThe creators of this sign were speaking to a Western audience.u201d Photo by Hussein Malia/AP, Washington Post
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Chicago. u201dRahm Emanuel leaned on voters in Chicago to make him their next mayor, and it worked: Emanuel, former chief of staff for President Obama, won the election without the need for a runoff. Now if he could do something about the Cubs...u201d Photo by Callie Shell, Time, February 28
David Schonauer’s press review evidently begins with Japan. How can the shock of an earthquake, followed by a tsunami, and then a nuclear threat be shown in images? Itsuo Inouye photographed two journalists taking refuge under a table during the earthquake. After the tsunami, his photographs of cargo containers published in the Boston Globe resemble a contemporary sculpture. But it’s the result of the tsunami. The New York Times chose a photograph from Xinhua/Gamma/Rapho/Getty Images. The Atlantic publishes one of the rare images that shows us the incredible devastating force of the tsunami wave in the estuary of Heigawa. The last horror that the people of Japan are living through is the threat of a nucleur meltdown. Kim Kyung-Hoon for the Washington Post followed workers at the Fukushima plant and the teams responsible for measuring the levels of radiation.
The second part of David Schonauer’s press review is at the complete opposite spectrum as it involves romance. National Geographic shows us everything from the mating rituals of frogs in the French Alps (Cyril Ruoso), to the summer romances of young New York couples (Diane Cook and Len Jenshel). Could this be a way of annoucing the arrival of spring?
The press review concludes with the voluptuous Rihanna, photographed by Annie Leibovitz, for Vogue and another image just as stunning of the human brain by Thomas Deerinck and Mark Ellisman (Scientific American).
Subscribe now for full access to The Eye of Photography! That’s thousands of images and articles, documenting the history of the medium of photography and its evolution during the last decades, through a unique daily journal.
The Eye of Photography Agenda is the very first global agenda for photography. News from all over the world are gathered in our unique geo-tagged map. 5 connected platforms will promote your event: our website (premium events displayed on each page), its web-app, our special Agenda newsletter sent every Monday (35K subscribers), our Facebook pages (40K subscribers), Instagram (40K subscribers) and Twitter page. Bringing together 550,000 unique visitors each month, The Eye of Photography is the 1st media dedicated to the art of photography in the world. Publish your event now on our platform to make it visible to our entire community. We will present you our offers after receiving this form.