The scene in question, which occurs during the Civil War ending, sees Kirsten Dunst’s typically neutral and detached war photographer, Lee Smith, suddenly suffering an emotional breakdown while ...

The staff at the Mississippi Armed Forces Museum have just completed a project to digitize more than 1,000 photographs taken ...

A single image can tell the story of a country. In this video, we explore the most famous photographs in Canadian ...

A new exhibition of about 90 of Fenton's photographs, including his pioneering war-scene photojournalism, is scheduled to open this month at the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. before ...

After the first Israeli bombings in Iran, Iranian photographer Forough Alaei left Tehran to take refuge with her family on ...

Indeed, the movie’s unflinching war scenes unpack not just the violence and devastation that Miller observed, but what caught her eye as a photographer—not necessarily action and explosions ...

Opinion Why I keep taking photos the world ignores. Images from war-torn places such as Sudan are no match for the apathy of the world. But making them still matters.

Actors Fine Schmidt and Thorolf Bergeler in a scene from "The Berlin Waltz." Photos by Lloyd Frost. Nov 08, 2024 — Mitch Teich North Words: Scenes from the Cold War.

A re-watch of "1917" reveals much about duty and sacrifice, but the bridge scene is its violent awakening. It tells us that war doesn’t wait for clarity.