Update: Flight 1549 Photos have Been Set Free!
Just in from photographer Stephen Mallon, his is free to post the salvage photos of Flight 1549 to his website and anywhere else. "I have to retouch out the logo if its visible but they are back on line!" he said to me in an email.
It seems the people have spoken. If not for the pressure put on AIG and USAirways these amazing photos would still be held in purgatory, away from public eyes for no apparent reason. It's great to see justice take place, and it's great when people rally to an important cause.
"I'm absolutely thrilled," said Mallon. "They realized how powerful the photos are, and I appreciate all the people who requested to see them. They've also granted rights to the crane company which is what I wanted in the first place. I'm thankful that it worked out perfectly fine."
So go and look at all the photos at Mallon's site
It seems the people have spoken. If not for the pressure put on AIG and USAirways these amazing photos would still be held in purgatory, away from public eyes for no apparent reason. It's great to see justice take place, and it's great when people rally to an important cause.
"I'm absolutely thrilled," said Mallon. "They realized how powerful the photos are, and I appreciate all the people who requested to see them. They've also granted rights to the crane company which is what I wanted in the first place. I'm thankful that it worked out perfectly fine."
So go and look at all the photos at Mallon's site
Labels: flight 1549, stephen mallon, usairways
posted by Stella Kramer at
7:19 PM
2 Comments:
Great. Let's photoshop out "US Army" from all the pictures of soldiers and tanks etc... of the war in Iraq. All the commercials and logos from news pics and street photography. If we consider that a victory of people what does it looks like when we lose? The fact that we can't show anymore reality in photography means that we have to change medium. That photography is dead. That news photography is burried and that the only way to express anything with this medium is "art photography".
History was difficult to tell with photography, now it is impossible.
I understand your point, and maybe that's something to ask Stephen Mallon. If you go to his site and look at the story, do you find that history isn't being told?
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