Eddie Adam's

Eddie Adams took a image of a man/prisoner getting shot in the head and it looks very horrible.

The picture and the film of the prisoner, there is a difference between both of them, the still picture you can look at it for ages and you maybe could does the officer shoot or does he leave the prisoner and put him the prison?.
The film you just see that the officer shoots him and then walks away from the body that is laying on the floor, with blood running down the street and other officers walk passed and ignore the body that bloody is pouring out.

Robert Capa and Tony Vaccaro, War Photography

Robert Capa was a Hungarian combat photographer and his first assignment, was in the Spainsh Civil War, also he went on to cover World War 2.
in 1947 Capa founded Magnum photos with Henri Cartier-Bresson and other people.
Magnum was the picture agency that Capa and Henri Cartier-Bresson, George Rodger and other people.
http://www.biography.com/people/robert-capa-9237294

The difference between Capa and Vaccaro was that Capa was more like a rockstar as he could do whatever he wanted to do and Vaccaro was a Soldier and he had to take pictures and shoot if he had too as he would be in a war zone.


Tony Vaccaro was an US combat soldier during the War World 2, He took Phorographs all the way through Europe.

Photo Journalism

Henri Cartier Bresson -

• Why is he famous?

Henri Cartier Bresson is famous for hes Photography skills also for being the godfather of Photojournalism.

• Why is his work significant in Photojournalism?

 He was the Godfather of Photojournalism, which was the major step in Photojornalism and thats where it all began and other people started to realise.

• Find and upload to your blog some work of theirs

• What Camera/Technique did he use 

 Herni Cartier Bresson used decisive moment, which made certain pictures look better/clearer then others, he went threw thousands of pictures that he didnt like.
He used a camrea called Leica, it was made in Germany, Germany was ahead in Photography technogly.