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Gilbert Grosvenor was an American writer, geographer, and editor and president of the National Geographic Magazine and The National Geographic Society. He was born on October 28, 1875 in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire. He was the first full time editor of the National Geographic Society. He as well was a key role in the reason why the National Geographic Society is such a big success today. He began the idea of photographs in newspapers.

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Alfred Eisenstaedt was born December 6, 1898 in Dirschau, West Prussia. He was a German-American photojournalist and photographer. He was very well known for his candid black-and-white shots of celebrities, politicians, and captivating street shots. His photographs were for Life magazine where he was established as the first and most important photojournalists. His most famous work is the VJ Day in Times Square from 1945 where it was a photograph taken at the end of World War II. The photograph showed a sailor and nurse celebrating. He did many photographs for Life magazine in his career. He as well went to the University of Berlin and taught himself techniques for photography after serving in World War I. He says “The reason for my success in photographing, people just say I don't push people around. I treat people like I like to be treated, with gentleness”. His photographs have been exhibited at The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the Philadelphia College of Art, and the International Center of Photography in New York.

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Henry Luce was born April 3, 1898 in Dengzhou, Shandong, China. Henry Luce was an influential American publisher for magazines and was a very powerful journalist. He published many well known magazines like Time, Fortune, and Life magazines.

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Gilbert H. Grosvenor becomes editor-in-cheif (1904) 

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Gilbert H. Grosvenor becomes editor-in-cheif (1904) 

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This is the day Gilbert H. Grosvenor became the editor-in-chief during 1904. He made the National Geographic go from a scholarly journal that had a circulation of 900 into an interesting and excellent magazine, having a circulation of 2,000,000 and more.

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Lhasa, Tibet in the National Geographic (1905) 

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Lhasa, Tibet in the National Geographic (1905) 

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This is the first photo to be published in the National Geographic. This was a photo taken in Lhasa Tibet. This photograph shows the Dalai Lama’s palace. This photograph was part of the first stand-alone photographic series in the National Geographic. This photograph was photographed by Tsybikoff, Buriat, and Norzunoff, Kalmuck.

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National Geographic_ Lhasa, Tibet, published in 1905.

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Wildlife Photo in the National Geographic (1906)

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Wildlife Photo in the National Geographic (1906)

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Was one of many of the first wildlife photographs to ever be published in the National Geographic in July 1906. This photograph was taken by George Shiras. His photographs started a long tradition at the magazine of deer, birds, and other animals.

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This photograph is known as "The Steerage", which is considered one Stieglitz's signature work. It was proclaimed by the artist and illustrated in histories of the medium as his first "modernist" photograph.

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Arctic Expedition in the National Geographic (1909)

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Arctic Expedition in the National Geographic (1909)

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Was published and was a part of the National Geographic of an Arctic Expedition. This Arctic Expedition was a group of people who got ten miles close to the geographic North Pole. Which was closer than explores before had ever gotten. This photograph was taken by Robert E. Peary in 1909.

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National Geographic_ Arctic Expedition, 1909

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Stieglitz was a major force in the promotion and elevation of photography as a fine art in America in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. His own photographs had an equally revolutionary impact on the advancement of the medium.

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Ghent, Belgium in the National Geographic (1914)

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Ghent, Belgium in the National Geographic (1914)

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This photograph was taken in Ghent, Belgium. It was the first published color, autochrome, or natural-color photograph to be in the magazine. This photograph was in the National Geographic in 1914 around July. It shows a flower garden in Ghent, Belgium.

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Ghent, Belgium. First published color photo. 1914.

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1914: First photograph published in Nat Geo by a woman

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1914: First photograph published in Nat Geo by a woman

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Eliza Scidmore was the first woman to ever have a photo published in a magazine. The photo is of a little Japanese boy. Eliza Scidmore traveled to Asia because she wanted to show the everyday life of people in Asia.

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1914: Eliza Scidmore's photograph of Japan's cherry blossom trees.

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1914: Eliza Scidmore's photograph of Japan's cherry blossom trees.

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Eliza Scidmore was so fascinated with Japan's cherry blossom trees that she wanted them in Washington D.C. She is the reason cherry blossoms were planted in Washington D.C! They were planted in 1912 and some are still alive today.

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Scenes from Every Land By: Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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Scenes from Every Land By: Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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This is a the National Geographic publication called Scenes from Every Land, picturing the People, Natural Phenomena, and Animal Life of All Parts of the World by the publisher National Geographic Society, Washington, 1918. Fourth series. By author and editor Gilbert H. Grosvenor. This publication includes photographs and illustrations such as, A Bazar in Tunis, A Native American chief, Russian Cavalry Advancing, A Sardine Whale in Japan, Tibetan Soldiers, and The King of Bhutan. Some photographs and illustrations include color. Including scenes from Alaska, South and North America, Eastern and Western Europe, the Middle East, India, Burma, Tibet, Siam, Mongolia, Japan The Philippines. The publication as well has a decorative cloth surrounding it, has foxing to endpapers, and has fraying to tips of the spine.

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Scenes from Every Land – By_ Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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National Geographic Society, Washington. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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National Geographic Society, Washington. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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A photograph in the National Geographic publication Scenes from Every Land By: Gilbert H. Grosvenor. The photograph is named A Memorial Arch of Old Gray Sandstone Erected in Honor of a Virtuous Widow: Western China. The image represents a tribute to China's legend and art of "faithful virgins" and "devoted wives".

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National Geographic Society, Washington, 1918. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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National Geographic Society, Washington. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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National Geographic Society, Washington. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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A photograph in the National Geographic publication Scenes from Every Land By: Gilbert H. Grosvenor. The photograph is named A Descendant of Abraham. The image represents the ruler of Babylonia and speaks on if the many more rulers of Babylonia before Abraham will be known.

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National Geographic Society, Washington, 1918. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)-2

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National Geographic Society, Washington. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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National Geographic Society, Washington. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)

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A photograph in the National Geographic publication Scenes from Every Land By: Gilbert H. Grosvenor. The photograph is named A Lamb's-Wool Boa. The image represents a shepherd having an attachment with his flock to have a perfect outcome to slaughter.

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National Geographic Society, Washington, 1918. Fourth series. Scenes from Every Land – Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1918)-3

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Gilbert Grosvenor as president of National Geographic (1920) 

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Gilbert Grosvenor as president of National Geographic (1920) 

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Gilbert Grosvenor became president of The National Geographic in 1920.

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This photograph of Georgia O'Keeffe  is part of an extraordinary composite portrait. Stieglitz thought that the photo should not focus only on the face, but should be a record of a persons's expressive movements, emotions, and gestures in order to collectively evoke a life.
He said, "To demand the portrait that will be a complete portrait of any person is as futile as to demand that a motion picture be condensed into a single still."

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The first issue of Time magazine was in March 3, 1923. It did not have the well known red border. The cover had Joseph G. Cannon who was the former House Speaker. The magazine was 32 pages with front and back covers. With the inclusion of only a few photographs and illustrations.

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Richard Avedon was born May 15th, 1923. He was an American fashion and portrait photographer. He was known for breaking boundaries when it came to his photographer. His work can be found in several fashion magazines.

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Margaret's photograph of the Chrysler Building in New York was the rocket trajectory of her ascending career. Her portrait of the Art Deco masterpiece is futuristic and self-celebratory.

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This is a photograph of the construction of the skyscrapers of midtown Manhattan from Stieglitz's windows of his gallery and of his nearby apartment in the Shelton Towers. His photographs seem not to celebrate the astonishing growth of new buildings but rather almost geological permanence and stability.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), Image 79- Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1932)

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), Image 79- Gilbert H. Grosvenor (1932)

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This is a publication publicized by The Sunday Star during June 26, 1932. Gilbert H. Grosvenor is mentioned throughout this publication. There is as well a photograph of Gilbert H. Grosvenor with many other people at the top of this publication.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), June 26, 1932, Image 79- Gilbert H. Grosvenor

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A Photograph of Margaret Bourke-White by photographer Oscar Graubner (1934) 

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A Photograph of Margaret Bourke-White by photographer Oscar Graubner (1934) 

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A photograph of Margaret Bourke-White was taken. Margaret Bourke-White was a photographer for LIFE magazine. Margaret Bourke-White was trying to make a precarious photograph. She was trying to take the photograph from the Chrysler Building in New York City from an eagle that was on the 61st floor. This photograph was taken by photographer Oscar Graubner in 1934.

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The first issue of the LIFE magazine was published in 1934 with Margaret's photograph as its cover. This cover photo taken by Margaret Bourke White.

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LIFE magazine dedicated a 4-page tribute to Sam Shere's photograph of the Hindenburgh disaster.
Sam Shere’s photo became known as “the most famous news photograph ever taken.”

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"The Weeping Frenchman" in Life Magazine (1940)

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"The Weeping Frenchman" in Life Magazine (1940)

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Life Magazine published a photograph of a Frenchman crying when he was watching fallen French troops march their flags through the streets of Marseilles to go to Africa. The Frenchman's face represents intense grief. This photograph is known by many very differently. It could be known as “The Weeping Frenchman” or/and “The Crying Frenchman“. The Frenchman is said to be Monsieur Jerôme Barzetti in the book “Marseille sous l’occupation” by Lucien Gaillard. This photograph was taken in September in 1940. Life Magazine publicized this photograph in March 3, 1941 and captioned it “a Frenchman sheds tears of patriotic grief as the flags of his country’s last regiments are exiled to Africa”.

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A video showing fallen France march their Flags with many weeping  people, including "The Weeping Frenchman" (1940)

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A video showing fallen France march their Flags with many weeping  people, including "The Weeping Frenchman" (1940)

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This video was filmed in Marseilles in September in 1940. It includes a recording of many people weeping, as well as the Frenchman weeping which was turned into a photograph that first was shown in print in Life Magazine. We see the weeping Frenchman when the French troops marched their flags on their way to Africa in this video at minute 0:26.

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A Photograph of Margaret Bourke-White (1943) 

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A Photograph of Margaret Bourke-White (1943) 

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In this photograph Margaret Bourke-White was ready to take photographs with a camera in her hand. She was standing by an airplane propeller. She was dressed in a leather fleece-lined flight suit in 1943.

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Betty Grable’s Pin-Up Girl Photograph (1943)

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Betty Grable’s Pin-Up Girl Photograph (1943)

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This is a photograph of Betty Grable called Pin-Up Girl. This photograph was photographed by Frank Powolny in 1943. It is said by Life magazine that this photograph changed the world. This photograph reminded American soldiers of home when they were fighting in World War II. Some of the American Soldiers liked her sexy figure and others liked her because she reminded them of the “girl back home.” She was the number-one pin-up girl during World War II.

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A video speaking about Betty Grable's Pin-Up Girl Photograph (1943)

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A video speaking about Betty Grable's Pin-Up Girl Photograph (1943)

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In the this video named History of American Photography by Ronald Blumer they speak on the Pin-Up Girl photograph at minute 28:15. In the photograph it shows Betty Grable, the actress, smiling over her shoulder in a swimsuit and with pumps. Her photograph became iconic and the number-one pin-up in World War II by Frank Powolny. Frank Powolny emphasized her legs because they were considered the ideal legs and she became known for having the most beautiful legs in Hollywood. Studios as well dispersed photographs featuring her legs because they were going to be given million dollars at the Lloyds of London. Betty Grable was the highest-paid female star in Hollywood in the 40s. She would receive $300,000 a year. One in every five American soldiers during the war had this photograph. Hugh Hefner as well owned this photograph who said that the Pin-Up Girl photograph was his inspiration behind Playboy.

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The famous WWII photo of three dead American soldiers half-buried in the sand at a place called Buna Beach

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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1944: Richard Avedon's first issue at a magazine company

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1944: Richard Avedon's first issue at a magazine company

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Richard Avedon first issue at Harper's Bazaar was released in 1944. This is was the start to his photography career.

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Margaret Bourk White went to Buchenwald and photographed the dead bodies of those who died in the Holocaust. Life Magazine published these photos saying, “Dead men will have indeed died in vain if live men refuse to look at them.”

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Margaret captured this photo in Italy of American infantrymen dropping their personal belongings into boxes. They did this because regulations forbid any identification except dog tags, in preparation for their night raid on German positions.

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V-J Day in Times Square photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt (1945) 

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V-J Day in Times Square photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt (1945) 

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This a photograph of V-J Day in Times Square taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt. The photograph shows a U.S. Navy sailor kissing a nurse on Victory over Japan Day in New York City's Times Square. This photograph has become a cultural artifact and was first published in Life magazine. It was publicized in Life magazine called V-J Day in Times Square. This photograph is iconic and famous. This photo was taken rapidly and Alfred Eisenstaedt did not get to get the name, the detail, or the identity of the man and woman, but many people have said to be the people in the photograph. Some examples of people who said this was George Mendonsa, where he was confirmed to be the sailor with the use of a facial recognition technology. George Mendonsa died on  Sunday of February 17th, 2019. He had served in the Pacific during World War II and he was on home leave in the photograph. He saw the nurse named as Greta Zimmer Friedman and it reminded him of nurses on a hospital ship that cared for wounded sailors. George Mendonsa said, "I had quite a few drinks that day and I considered her one of the troops—she was a nurse". This photograph was taken on August 14, 1945.

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A video speaking on the V-J Day in Times Square photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt (1945) 

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A video speaking on the V-J Day in Times Square photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt (1945) 

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This video commemorates V-J Day in Times Square, also known as V-J and The Kiss. As well as George Mendonsa's passing away on  Sunday of February 17th, 2019 at age 95. In the photograph Japan had surrendered and the World War II in the Pacific was over. People went all over the country to celebrate. The Life magazine photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt found himself in Times Square where he looked for his subjects and noticed a sailor. Alfred Eisenstaedt said this sailor was "running along the street grabbing any and every girl in sight."

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Sailor Who Kissed Woman In Iconic Times Square V-J Day Photo Dies At 95 | TIME

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James Nachtwey was born on March 14th, 1948. He was an American photojournalist and war photographer. He has a lot of famous photographs. He traveled the world documenting wars, natural disasters, and human condition. He dropped out of school to pursue his dream in photography

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1948: Elise Daniels photographed by Richard Avedon for Harpers Bazaar

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1948: Elise Daniels photographed by Richard Avedon for Harpers Bazaar

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This is one of Avedon's famous photos. Avedon places Elise Daniels on a busy street for this fashion photograph. Avedon used this apartment block for a dramatic backdrop. He had the ability to create visual tension in his photographs. Not many fashion photographers were as creative as him, and he was making history  by telling stories in his photographs.

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1949: Dorian Leigh photographed by Richard Avedon for Harpers Bazaar

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1949: Dorian Leigh photographed by Richard Avedon for Harpers Bazaar

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This photo was taken by Richard Avedon. This photo was featured in Harpers Bazaar. This photo is a fashion photo, but it also tells a story. The picture is supposed to represent a woman scrutinizing her appearance while she is getting ready. The point of this photo is to look like she is oblivious to the camera and is just getting ready. This is how he broke photography boundaries.

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Alfred Eisenstaedt also worked closely with Margaret Bourke as a another prominent LIFE Magazine photographer. This image shows British Prime Minister Winston Churchill flashing the "V for Victory" sign in Liverpool, England in 1951. This gesture served to inspire and unite millions as a rallying emblem during WW2. This photo was featured in the LIFE magazine.

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Marilyn Monroe’s debut on Life Magazine (1952)

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Marilyn Monroe’s debut on Life Magazine (1952)

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Marilyn Monroe’s had her first debut on Life magazine on it's cover in April 7, 1952. Her photograph was photographed by Philippe Halsman. On the cover it stated on to the left, "Marilyn Monroe / The Talk of Hollywood". On the inside it had a pictorial four-page story on Marylin Monroe starting on page 101 and so on.

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1955: Dovima with elephants, photographed by Richard Avedon in Harpers Bazaar

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1955: Dovima with elephants, photographed by Richard Avedon in Harpers Bazaar

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Richard Avedon photographed this photo of Dovima, and it is one of his most famous photographs. This photo was published in Harpers Bazaar. Avedon took this picture under an enormous skylight. He used the elephants dark skin to contrast against Dovima's pale skin and white bow. This is very odd way to photograph fashion, but that is how Avedon broke photography norms!

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This photograph took place post-war in 1960. Senator John F. Kennedy was in his office after being nominated at the democratic convention. This was featured in the LIFE Magazine.

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Lyndon Johnson speaking with President-elect John F. Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy (1961)

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Lyndon Johnson speaking with President-elect John F. Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy (1961)

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This is a photograph of VP-elect Lyndon Johnson speaking with President-elect John F. Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy at the president's inaugural ball in 1961. This photograph was published in Life magazine and taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt.

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A photograph of Henry R. Luce by Alfred Eisenstaedt (1962)

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A photograph of Henry R. Luce by Alfred Eisenstaedt (1962)

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This is a photograph of the very well known Henry R. Luce in 1962. He was very successful and well known to many people. Especially because he published many well known magazine companies. This photograph was taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt. Who as well was very successful and well known. Especially for his V-J Day in Times Square photograph.

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"Kennedy Assassinated" in Time magazine (1963)

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"Kennedy Assassinated" in Time magazine (1963)

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This is a publication of a photograph of Kennedy before he was assassinated. This was a publication by Time magazine in 1963. This was the main subject and attention of the publication.

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This photograph, taken in 1963, captures the faces of young children as they sit watching a puppet show of the story Saint George and the Dragon. Taken right at the moment when Saint George slays the mythical best, Eisenstaedt captures the thrill, shock, pleasure and horror of the children as they watch the story unfold. Eisenstaedt depicts all the innocence of youth in their reactions to the storytelling.

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Charles Moore photographed the civil rights movement. Moore’s image of a police dog tearing into a black protester’s pants captured the routine brutality of segregation. When the picture was published in LIFE, it quickly became apparent to the rest of the world what Moore had long known: ending segregation was not about eroding culture but about restoring humanity. Hesitant politicians soon took up the cause and passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 nearly a year later.

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The Beatles were included on the cover of Life magazine. This was the Beatles first magazine cover in their whole career. This photograph was publicized in the magazine when the Beatles were becoming popular in 1964.

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1967: Veruschka photographed by Richard Avedon for New York Times

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1967: Veruschka photographed by Richard Avedon for New York Times

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Richard Avedon photographed this photo of the German fashion model named Veruschka, and it is a pretty famous photo of his. This was published in New York Times. She stands on her toes like a ballerina while her dress is blown up high and creates a weird shape. This picture is extremely different compared to the usual 1950s elegance, and this helped change fashion photography norms.

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Josef Koudelka is a young Moravian-born engineer who took wistful and gritty photos of Czech life. He took pictures of the swirling turmoil and created a groundbreaking record of the invasion that would change the course of his nation. The most seminal piece includes a man’s arm in the foreground, showing on his wristwatch a moment of the Soviet invasion with a deserted street in the distance. It beautifully encapsulates time, loss and emptiness—and the strangling of a society.
His pictures were smuggled out of Czechoslovakia and appeared in the London Sunday Times in 1969

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"The Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week’s Toll" (1969)

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"The Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week’s Toll" (1969)

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This a photograph Life magazine published. It was a feature showing the people who died in Vietnam that week. It as well featured a portrait of U.S. Army specialist William C. Gearing Jr. William C. Gearing Jr was one of 242 American servicemen that were killed in just a week of fighting during the Vietnam War in 1969 It was titled "The Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week’s Toll". This photograph was publicized in June 27, 1969.

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Neil Armstrong on the Moon in the National Geographic (1969)

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Neil Armstrong on the Moon in the National Geographic (1969)

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National Geographic published a photograph of Neil Armstrong on the moon in 1969. During July 20, 1969, astronauts like Neil Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin made their first steps on the moon.

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Johnson and Kennedy Brothers in Life magazine (1970)

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Johnson and Kennedy Brothers in Life magazine (1970)

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In Life magazine a photograph of Johnson and Kennedy Brothers was publicized. It was publicized in August 7, 1970. Next to and under the Life logo it states "Why LBJ was really picked/How the Kennedy's managed him/LBJ's feud with Bobby/An intimate report by Kenneth O'Donnell" and was titled "Johnson and the Kennedys".

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A copy of the whole "Johnson and the Kennedys" magazine that was in Life magazine (1970)

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A copy of the whole "Johnson and the Kennedys" magazine that was in Life magazine (1970)

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This is a copy of the whole "Johnson and the Kennedys" magazine that was in Life magazine that was publicized in 1970. There is about 68 pages in this magazine. It has many illustrations and photographs that is accompanied by much text.

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LIFE Magazine is the treasured photographic magazine that chronicled the 20th Century. It now lives on at LIFE.com, the largest, most amazing collection of professional photography on the internet. Users can browse, search and view photos of today's people and events. They have free access to share, print and post images for personal use.

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LIFE Magazine is the treasured photographic magazine that chronicled the 20th Century. It now lives on at LIFE.com, the largest, most amazing collection of professional photography on the internet. Users can browse, search and view photos of today's people and events. They have free access to share, print and post images for personal use.

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This is a photograph that was publicized in Life magazine in March 19, 1971. This is a photograph of Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier II. This was an event of the "Fight of the Century". It took place at Madison Square Garden. Where Frazier was unbeaten and won a unanimous decision where Ali had his first defeat of his pro career.

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1971: Tina Turner photographed by Richard Avedon for Vogue Magazine

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1971: Tina Turner photographed by Richard Avedon for Vogue Magazine

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Richard Avedon's are always recognizable because they always break photography norms. In this picture, Tina Turner isn't make a usual model face and is wearing an odd outfit. That is why Avedon's work is so remembered by people. He took fashion photography to another level.

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1974: Chery photographed by Richard Avedon for Vogue Magazine

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1974: Chery photographed by Richard Avedon for Vogue Magazine

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Cher in this photo has a very unusual posture and outfit on, but that is what Avedon wants. He wants his photos to be considered different and weird because he believes that is the definition of art.

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Sam Nzima was at a protest with Soweto students outside South Africa in 1976. He spotted Pieterson fall down as gunfire showered above. He kept taking pictures as terrified high schooler Mbuyisa Makhubu picked up the lifeless boy and ran. The peaceful protest soon turned into a violent uprising, claiming hundreds of lives across South Africa.
The picture’s publication forced Nzima into hiding amid death threats, but its effect could not have been more visible. Suddenly the world could no longer ignore apartheid. The seeds of international opposition that would eventually topple the racist system had been planted by a photograph.

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A publication in the National Geographic. This is a publication of an eight-year-old afghan student named Sharbat Gula. Sharbat Gula has green eyes and was wrapped in an old maroon shawl. The photograph shows how she gazes at the camera. Her eyes are said to meet the eyes with millions of people after it was publicized in the National Geographic in June 1985. This photograph is called "Afghan Girl" and was taken by Steve McCurry. This photograph as well became incredibly popular.

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This photograph witnesses Chinese troops attacking pro-democracy demonstrators. He photographed a man carrying shopping bags stepped in front of the war machines, waving his arms and refusing to move.
"Tank Man" became a global hero but he remains unidentified. The anonymity makes the photograph all the more universal, a symbol of resistance to unjust regimes everywhere.

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1994: Gitarama, Rwanda published in Time Magazine 

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1994: Gitarama, Rwanda published in Time Magazine 

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This photo was taken by James Nachtwey. The man had just gotten out of being a Hutu concentration camp prisoner. The scars on his face are from the torture he faced in the concentration camp. This photo was published to Time Magazine.

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1996: Kabul, Afghanistan during the Afghan civil war published in Time Magazine

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1996: Kabul, Afghanistan during the Afghan civil war published in Time Magazine

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This photo was taken by James Nachtwey. One third of Kabul was destroyed by artillery and rocket fire. This picture of the central business district was made as the capital was being besieged by the Taliban. This photo was published to Time Magazine.

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1996: Kabul, Afghanistan during the Afghan civil war published in Time Magazine

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1996: Kabul, Afghanistan during the Afghan civil war published in Time Magazine

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This photo was published to Time Magazine. This photo was taken by James Nachtwey. The image is a photo of an Afghan woman dressed in a traditional burkha mourning her brother that just died from a rocket attack.

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"Great Pictures of the Century" in Life magazine (1999)

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"Great Pictures of the Century" in Life magazine (1999)

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A publication in Life magazine that was publicized on October in 1999. This publication is called the "Great Pictures of the Century". The publication touches on many illustrations and photographs like the flight at Kitty Hawk, a gold mine in Brazil, Serra Pelada, backstage at a Rolling Stones concert in 1972 by Keith Richards, etc. The front page of this publication has photographs of "Pin-Up Girl", "V-J Day in Times Square", a photograph of General Nguyen Ngoc Loan shot by Eddie Adams, etc.

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"Last" Life magazine issue of a "Premature Baby" (2000)

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"Last" Life magazine issue of a "Premature Baby" (2000)

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This is what is considered to be Life magazine's "last" issues. The last issue was published May 20, 2000. This publication is about a "Premature Baby" by Jason Michael Waldmann Jr. This publication has a photograph of a tiny baby that was born premature. The baby is being held in someone's hands with the baby having life-supporting tubes.

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2001: 9/11 after both of the towers had collapsed published in Time Magazine

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2001: 9/11 after both of the towers had collapsed published in Time Magazine

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This photo was taken by James Nachtwey. This was taken after both of the twin towers collapsed. This photo was published to Time Magazine.