From 1936 until the end of the Second World War, Hugo Jaeger worked as a personal photographer for Adolf Hitler and took color photos.
Category: Politics
Borneo, 2001
The tribal war between Madurese and the Dayak began in late 1996, when over 300 people died in ethnic violence in West Kalimantan which lasted for six weeks.
East Timor, 1999
Four days before East Timor was to vote for independence, violence erupted between pro-independence supporters and the Aitarak, a much-feared, black-clothed militia sponsored by the Indonesian government to disrupt the vote.
First Look at Cuban Revolution, 1958
How a Spanish photographer introduced the world to the Castro Brothers, Che Guevara, and the Cuban Revolution.
Deathrow in China, 2003
A rare glimpse behind the deathrow and how women prisoners accused of drug trafficking spent their last days in a Chinese prison
Chernobyl by Robert Gale, 1986
Dr. Robert Gale, a bone-marrow transplant expert from Bel Air became one of the first Westerners to witness the nuclear diaster at Chernobyl and a tool for the Soviet misinformation campaign.
Jonestown by David Hume Kennerly, 1978
David Hume Kennerly, one of the first photographers to arrive on the scene at Jonestown and document the carnage remembers one of the toughest assignments of his career.
1970 | Ca Mau, Vietnam
The war in Vietnam as seen through the lens of Viet Cong guerrilla fighters who documented the front line of the resistence.
1948 | Oppenheimer
Robert Oppenheimer, “one of the most famous men in the world, one of the most admired, quoted, photographed, consulted, glorified, well-nigh deified as the fabulous and fascinating archetype.”
1976 | Thammasat, Bangkok
Thailand always has an undercurrent of political turmoil; the country has always been run by a tight knitted group of bureaucrats, princes, generals, and businessmen, who were reactionary against any slight challenge to their power.