Patrick, your Substack is my favorite of all. Every morning when I see a post notification, I prepare myself for a journey - history and humanity, gut wrenching and hopeful storytelling. Through this newsletter, I learned the power of photojournalism. Today's post is exceptional. When I consider the many horrors of war, I always think of the mothers and grandmothers. We don't really need to see their faces to imagine what they are going through - and to contemplate the senselessness of it all, especially when juxtaposed to the joy of holding your baby for the first time.
Thank you for your continuing this project. Coincidentally I had just visited that Nachtwey photo yesterday. As they say, History May not repeat, but it certainly rhymes. Thank you.
Patrick, your Substack is my favorite of all. Every morning when I see a post notification, I prepare myself for a journey - history and humanity, gut wrenching and hopeful storytelling. Through this newsletter, I learned the power of photojournalism. Today's post is exceptional. When I consider the many horrors of war, I always think of the mothers and grandmothers. We don't really need to see their faces to imagine what they are going through - and to contemplate the senselessness of it all, especially when juxtaposed to the joy of holding your baby for the first time.
Thank you again.
The pictures are amazing, they capture the pain and the joy. Excellent story.
They certainly are emotive. Would be interesting to know his honest comments about the Hamas massacre
Whose comments - mine or the photographer?
Thank you for your continuing this project. Coincidentally I had just visited that Nachtwey photo yesterday. As they say, History May not repeat, but it certainly rhymes. Thank you.
Rhymes - that's a great way to put it..
The contrast is stunning. This is what we call Life ...
Thank you for featuring these photos, especially Salem's.