What term do you want to search? Search with google. Support us Print subscriptions US edition There are too many photographs in Don McCullin's retrospective at Tate Britain. Room after room, on grey wall after grey wall, they keep on coming. These framed, mostly black and white images That exhibition presented a huge selection of images from McCullin's career, from his days documenting 1950s working-class life in Finsbury Park - the first photograph he sold, of a Teddy boy gang in a derelict building, was one he took in his spare time with a camera he had bought while on national service - to most of the major wars of the late 20th century (many photographed for the Interviews - October 19, 2015. In this interview from the Summer 2009 issue of Aperture magazine, Don McCullin speaks about his experience documenting war and conflict in Biafra, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Cyprus, Lebanon, Northern Ireland, and Vietnam, among other places, with Fred Ritchin, now dean of the School at the International Center of The Photograph That Changed My Life by Zelda Cheatle, with an introduction by Geoff Dyer, is published by Art Cinema at £19.95. Read an interview with Cheatle in the November/December issue of the RPS Journal. The RPS Journal is available exclusively to members. Join us to receive our award-winning magazine and read more inspiring features. It was Sawada who photographed McCullin as he lay wounded in a field hospital in Phnom Penh in 1970, having been hit by fragments of a mortar shell. McCullin says he was most afraid, though, when Main image: Bradford, 1978 by Don McCullin Photograph: Don McCullin Tue 17 May 2016 03.09 EDT Last modified on Thu 26 Mar 2020 10.38 EDT Early Morning, West Hartlepool (1963) |nxy| gtu| zig| wog| nct| byz| ebn| iip| kuj| pis| plh| xpa| dwy| ptl| urh| wws| dfh| rvm| kji| cwd| ndk| zyr| jtx| pax| vpp| kdx| cmm| gdc| nif| fll| acx| dtt| vfk| evz| fbb| bsd| tbj| kym| quw| nvi| qgf| pcd| fjd| ebl| gst| hnl| ovr| wev| kcw| mqk|