Four months after the massacre, as the Communist regimes in Eastern Europe also looking increasingly fragile, the Sunday Times magazine devoted 15 pages to the tragedy and analysed its effect on China’s future.
Tag: Sunday Times Magazine
Life on the Scrap Heap by Peter Marlow, 1985
Peter Marlow was sent by the Sunday Times Magazine to cover Liverpool in the wake of the riots there, when he came across people scavenging through a municipal rubbish tip looking for items to sell so that they could feed their families.
The Siege of Derry by Don McCullin, 1971
On the Sunday before Christmas 1971, in an edition filled with advertisements for Xmas gifts, the Sunday Times magazine published as its lead story a portfolio of 12 photographs about the escalating conflict in Northern Ireland.
The Road to the Moon Landings – Apollo 8 – The Times, 1969
Apollo 8 capped an incredible year of news which were not always great: two political assassinations in the US, the worsening situation in Vietnam, turmoil of college campuses and around the world, and the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia.
Harlem by Bruce Davidson, 1968
When Bruce Davidson arrived to East 100th Street Harlem with his camera in 1966 and said that he wanted to record life on the block, the local citizens’ committee was apprehensive.
Shell-shocked soldier by Don McCullin, 1968
The photo above of a dazed American soldier, entitled Shellshocked US Marine would become the most well-known of McCullin’s photos from Hue.
My Lai Massacre by Ron Haeberle, 1968
Ron Haeberle was taking photos for the U.S. Army newspaper in South Vietnam when he accompanied 3 platoons to raid “Viet Cong” villages.
The Hmongs, 2003
In 2003 Andrew Perrin and Philip Blenkinsop trekked into the mountainous jungles of Laos to trek down an insurgent group that had been waging war since 1975.
Falkland Road by Mary Ellen Mark
Photographs of the women and patrons on the internationally notorious street of prostitutes, Falkland Road, in Bombay by Mary Ellen Mark.
Dunkirk Evacuation by Hugo Jaeger, 1940
From 1936 until the end of the WWII, Hugo Jaeger worked as a personal photographer for Adolf Hitler and took color photos. Here are his photos from Dunkirk.