5:28

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I work there. I've heard plenty of company stories from the old timers about this very event. The only difference in the version I've heard was that they contacted a few universities and the government with their unusual findings. It always ends in more or less words saying, they were told to "zip it or else."

Yeah, if only it wasn't part of the cover-up...nobody can trust the zapruder film.

I won’t choose an abusive surrogate family , I’m not gold. Channeling my abhorrent neighbours is enough to disturb a good Samaritan. 💎😏 for the love of god I will not trash myself again . Fortunately , like most people i can't suddenly feel part of a group that ive never been in with.

Brilliance 🙌🏿✨📸📸 Gordon Parks

i like these!!!

Really enjoy your top 50 photos series. Great job. Keep it up 😊

Thanks for this wonderful video! Which music is it?

Congratulations for addressing the 'exaggerated' aspects of this story. And for pointing out the infeasibility of the lab accident story. There are, however, several points that do need to be addressed here. - Capa was not one of just four cameramen chosen to cover the D-Day landings. He was one of four cameramen in the civilian Ground Still Photo pool for the American Beaches. There were pool photographers at the British and Canadian Beaches, as well. There were also many other military cameramen present, some of whom landed earlier than Capa. In fact, virtually all of Capa's photos that day were duplicated by military photographers, still and motion picture, often showing the exact same scene at the exact same time. And showing better technical quality. Yet everyone ignores them. The image of Capa as the lone photographer in the forefront of the invasion is a fiction sustained by those who don't understand the scale of the photographic effort for D-Day. You also fail to mention the three other photographers (two military, one civilian) on Omaha Beach whose film from Omaha Beach made it back to London before Capa's. - The Falling Soldier photo from the Spanish Civil War was a staged fake, as were the several other photos taken that day. The second photo of a different soldier falling at the exact same spot, in the same pose, framed identically, just moment later is a good clue. Further, that sport was geolocated in 2014 and was many miles behind the lines when the photos of 'combat' were staged. It was merely crass propaganda. - The statement that on the 106 photos he shot that day, all but 11 were lost in a lab accident is wrong. No fewer than 60 photos he took with his Rolleiflex camera that day also 'survived' several of which can plainly be seen in your images of the Life magazine spread (all taken after he retreated on the LCI or back aboard his attack transport ship). - As for the magnificent 11, only 10 photos have even been seen. John Morris said there was one more, but it wasn't worth printing, which makes no sense. There simply is no 11th photo, yet people insist on pretending there was and it was 'magnificent'. - In two places (0:22 and 8:40) you inserted an image taken by Coast Guard cameraman Robert Sargent (part of a larger landing sequence) as if it were taken by Capa (perhaps in the belief it was the 11th photo?). It was not. The better quality of Sargent's photo, taken earlier in the landings (40 minutes earlier) and at a point where the assault troops took far greater casualties, merely points to the poor technical skills of Capa, who landed later (almost two hours after H-Hour) at a point on the beach which was lightly defended and saw significantly fewer casualties. People who look at Capa's photos and infer that their poor quality was a result of intense combat are reading into the photos what they want to see or feel. It is simply misplaced symbolism based on an incorrect context. This is a good cautionary example of not letting oneself get carried away by by a caption or context someone spoon feeds you.

Thank you ^^ I need to make a presentation on one of her photography and chose the DC4 one, I initally came to your vids to find out how she took this picture but there is so much more about her! Thank you for your hard work it helps me a lot. ( Sorry for my broken english :/ )

Soul searching, shows what a bit of grit and deterination can accomplish!!!

2:27 that’s Josef Koudelka 👍🏻

She said what she had to.

Well done! By the way, Cibachrome was a very saturated printing process used for printing slide film on their special paper. It wasn’t actual film.

Why is the world so cruel. How can everyone not see the truth

She's a hypocrite.

Great video ❤

Have seen this image but never bothered to learn about its background. Great video

One of my Early Photo Mentors! And yes he was a very Troubled Soul!! 😱😱

An early hero of mine! Such Strong Images!! 😓😓

Really appreciate your channel, great video ❤

I love all the signs of 1950s modernity used as props - it really captures a moment in time

Thank you very very much for this excellent video

W. Eugene Smith was the consummate photographer vs today’s (2023) “street photographers”. Smith will be remembered for generations. Today’s “street photographers” will shortly be forgotten. Great photography is not about always buying the latest and greatest gear. Great photography is about composition, thoughtfulness, and perhaps a never ending quest for humanity.

So?

2:04 into this and bam! Chills! These are good. I see black and white photos and start to imagine the colors. I am not sure I am supposed to...but definitely have an experience looking at these photos! The exposure is so perfect...and then to hear it's done manually is just wild and a credit to this photographer's true craftsmanship. Wow, this guy is an inspiration! Thank you for sharing this,.

Great collection!

A unique man who was blessed with great talent, who had to overcome discrimination & racism. The legacy of his work in photography, writing , directing & literature is an inspiration to so many people today. Thank you Gordon, May you rest in peace with God & his angels.😊🙏❤️

Pictures tell history!

thanks for your video

I remember when my ex brought home a pink hardcover book of her photographs back in 1988. The whole world shifted for me.

Wow! I think people's reactions/revulsions to her photography says more about society than about Diane Arbus herself.

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("The Available Light...... Any Damn Light That Is Available." - W. Eugene Smith.) Best words for any budding Photographer.

Truely a great photographer 😊 she had incredible access to some horrific circumstances that people were living in day to day

I'm old enough to remember being visited at home in Massachusetts by a GP when I was a child. W. Eugene Smith is certainly a great American photographer, and "Tomoko in Her Bath" is without question the most powerful image I've ever seen. Thank you for this very well-made video.

It’s a model of healthcare that makes a lot more sense when you think about it: A doctor who goes in people’s homes, sees their environments, their families and their kitchens. A shame it could never pass today’s efficiency standards.

the japanese instead of never forgetting, now became slaves of the american system. sad.

Photography of nuclear tests has been well documented since 1945, with safeguards such as camera distance and special design features to withstand explosions. Despite these precautions, some cameras and film still do not survive the tests, filmmakers and historians said. the cameras were usually placed inside lead lined bunkers and used mirrors to film.

How did the camera survive the nuclear explosion😂

That footage of the trees and stuff is fake, I hate to burst your bubble. If it were real what happened to the camera that was there? Why wasn’t it blown into a million bits and the film destroyed from such high radiation contact?

Brilliant photographer, incredible collection of work shown here. Wonderful to see these now iconic images, took my breath away at times. Thank you for this video.

The photos were faked in studios idiot

Atomic tourism, that’s crazy!

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Interesting video!

bolox all unit pic men in every unit in ww2 had kodachrome only the repros for theaters were bw the bomb was a hoax

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I love his photographs. Talk about a picture being worth a thousand words…