by Robert Doisneau
(Source: robertdoisneau.com)
Monmartre, Paris by Edward Clark, 1946
Philadelphia Homeless by Tom Gralish, 1986 Pulitzer Prize.
“I like any kind of food. Whatever’s there, I buy it. Hot dog one day, the next Chinese food, roast beef sandwich.” — Walter, Philadelphia, the homeless. Walter allows Gralish to photograph him- “People like it when you pay attention to them. These guys had disdain for society and the rules: that’s why they objected to the shelters. They saw themselves as the last free men.”
(Source: silfarione)
“It’s a chance to talk to anybody, to travel and meet different people. Photography opens so many doors!” -Sabine Weiss.
The Street Sweeper by Barry Goldwater. 1966
Coney Island by Bruce Gilden
