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The framing of the picture is clearly intentional, with the plane in the middle section, drawing the viewers eyes towards the incident, as well as slightly towards the people/objects around the scene -Jayden

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The picture is very wide and it replicates somewhat of a panorama type picture. I don't know if it adds to the picture much but it shows that the crash happened somewhere deserted and empty
-Jayden

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The fact that you can't see the faces of the people I think adds to the somber feeling of the picture, making it more lonely feeling. I think it also makes the picture feel erie -Jayden

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The tone of the image is somber and cold like I mentioned in the color tabs. If someone didn't know the history of the image, they could still figure out by the contents of the photo what it is about.

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The location of the crash (along a fence) makes the image seem to go on and on like the events that unfolded after the crash.

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The camera seems to shoot the photograph straight forward which creates a feeling of sympathy with a slight high angle which creates a feeling of being small.

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In the background you see four cars in the distance with people talking near them, but in the center of the image you see the broken plane and a man standing there. The photograph freezes time on a moment that must have seemed to go by too quickly.

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The cold feel of the picture not only works for the time of year it was taken, but with the fact that it was a plane crash that killed four people.

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The image was taken in February 1959 so color photography was not a thing, but the black and white makes the photo seem cold like the winter must have been.

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Feb. 3, 1959. Plane crash that killed Buddy Holly, The Big Bopper, and Richie Valens north of Clear Lake

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Elwin Musser