I'm still saddened by the stories I've seen from Vietnam and El Salvador, those pictures still haunt me to this day... Don McCullin's work is so raw and honest, it feels like you're right there with him in the midst of all that chaos . The way he captures the beauty in those mundane still lifes is a reminder that even in the darkest times, there's always something to be found. I love how his portraits show respect for his subjects, no matter what they've been through. And let's not forget those stunning landscapes like "The Road to the Somme", it's like you're transported to another world...
I think its sad that ppl r still havn't gotten over wars n violence . McCullins pics show us the human side of things & make us feel somethin. He's not just a photographer, hes a storyteller . His work is all about exposing the truth & makin us see what's goin on in the world around us. We can learn alot from him & his photography . Its great to see ppl like McCullin who r willin to show us the ugly side of things, but also the beauty n dignity in the midst of chaos .
he was so brave to keep showing us what's really going on in war zones i mean, can u imagine capturing all that pain & trauma on camera? my god, he's a hero! and his photography skills are insane!!! i love how he finds beauty in the darkest places, like "tulips with a mind of their own" - who would've thought to find art in war-torn landscapes?
man.. 1st thing that comes to mind is how much i admire Don McCullin's work he was more than just a photographer, he was a storyteller who showed us the humanity in the midst of chaos his images are like a punch to the gut, they make you feel something deep down. and its amazing how he used his platform to speak out about mental health struggles, so often people get stigmatized for speaking up anyway, his legacy will live on through his work, inspiring others to keep telling stories that need to be told
just heard about Don McCullin his photos are so hauntingly beautiful they make you feel like your heart is gonna stop i mean, who takes pics in a refugee camp in Chad?! but at the same time, his work is so raw and honest it feels like he's giving us permission to look at the ugly side of human nature without being judgmental
i love how he used to say "showing the human side of war" - it's so true. we can get caught up in all this talk about 'winning' wars, but honestly, it's the people who are affected that need our attention his pics are like a punch to the gut, but also like a reminder that we're all in this together