Jeff Widener The Making of a Photojournalist 20130425 Press News
0:00 / 4:50 Tank Man: Behind Jeff Widener's Photo Of Tianamen Square | 100 Photos | TIME TIME 1.26M subscribers Subscribe 144K views 6 years ago The man standing up to a row of tanks in.
Jeff Widener, la historia detrás del hombre del tanque Fair Saturday
We do know who took the photograph - American Jeff Widener, who was working for the Associated Press. He shares his story of taking that photo, and tells VOA's Jim Stevenson about the many.
Jeff Widener Mantoani Studio, San Diego November 2, 2007 Beijing 1989
June 4, 2014 6:18 PM EDT W hen Jeff Widener looks at the most important photograph of his career, it makes him think about failure. Like most news photographers, Widener is often worried that.
Sold Price JEFF WIDENER (LONG BEACH 1956). TAIL GATING, YELLOWSTONE. November 6, 0119 1100
Jeff Widener is the man behind the photograph, which he says was a "lucky shot". What the world doesn't know, however, is that Widener is so much more than the photographer behind one iconic.
Portraits of Iconic Photos and the Photographers that took them » TwistedSifter
AP photographer Jeff Widener's "Tank Man" photo, shown above, is widely considered to be one of the most iconic photos of the 20th century. The Wall Street Journal has put out an.
Jeff Widener, Tank Man (or the Unknown Protester), June 5, 1989. Iconic photos, Photo, Stuart
On June 4, 1989, Associated Press photographer Jeff Widener snapped the 'Tank Man' photo during the crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in Beijing's Tianan.
Jeff Widener Matanza de Tiananmen La Fotografía Magazine
A day after the Chinese military opened fire on protesters in 1989, photographer Jeff Widener was on the sixth-floor balcony of the Beijing Hotel. He was aiming his camera at a row of tanks.
Jeff Widener Matanza de Tiananmen La Fotografía Magazine
Ukraine A life-changing photo Gabriel Domínguez 05/29/2014 His image of a lone man confronting a column of tanks has come to symbolize the Tiananmen Square crackdown in 1989. Photojournalist.
Jeff Widener's historic photos from Tiananmen Square CNN
Jeff Widener, a photojournalist best known best known for his image of the tank man displays his work in picture galleries and stories
Iconic Tiananmen ‘Tank Man’ pic was luck Photographer Jeff Widener
Jeff Widener is an award-winning American photographer. See more of his work here. A Chinese man stands alone to block a line of tanks heading east on Beijing's Changan Avenue in Tiananmen Square.
Jeff Widener The Photographer Behind the Iconic 'Tank Man' Photo Man photo, Tank man
In November 2016, Time included the photograph by Jeff Widener in "Time 100: The Most Influential Images of All Time". In media. In the 1999 Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young song "Stand and Be Counted", from the album Looking Forward, David Crosby sings of his gratitude to Tank Man, whose photograph he had framed and mounted.
est100 一些攝影(some photos) Jeff Widener, Associated Press photographer. 美聯社攝影記者
Jeff Widener framed his picture a little tighter, similar to Mr. Cole's, but with an additional tank in the frame and a street light protruding mysteriously from the bottom. Mr. Widener's version, shot for The Associated Press, was probably the most circulated of the four. It was made from a lower floor of the hotel, closest to the ground, and captured a face-to-face meeting between the.
Jeff Widener Tank Man Photo Tank Man 100 Photographs The Most Influential Images Of All Time
Jeff Widener (born August 11, 1956) is an American photographer, best known for his image of the Tank Man confronting a column of tanks in Tiananmen Square in the aftermath of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 which made him a nominated finalist for the 1990 Pulitzer, although he did not win. [1]
Jeff Widener's historic photos from Tiananmen Square CNN
This week, China Real Time interviewed Jeff Widener, the photographer behind the so-called "Tank Man" photo taken on June 5, 1989, amid a brutal crackdown on pro-democracy student protesters.
[Image] This is Jeff Widener is an American photographer, best known for his image of the "Tank
At first, Jeff Widener was annoyed by the man entering his shot. Widener, a photographer with the Associated Press, was focusing his camera on a line of tanks in Beijing's Tiananmen Square.
Jeff Widener holds his photo of Tank Man in Tienanmen Square from 1989. Famous photographers
Former AP photographer Jeff Widener talks about the censorship of his iconic photo and why — 30 years later — the "Tank Man" is still relevant today. Thirty years ago, pro-democracy protests turned violent in China's Tiananmen Square. The military shot protesters and ran over them with tanks — leaving thousands dead.