flyincowboy
Well-Known Member
cleaning spare parts
Uh, watch out for that stopper at the bottom. Hear tell it’s a ball busterUS Marine sliding down the banister in Saddam's palace in Tikrit, Iraq, 14 April 2003.
Uh, watch out for that stopper at the bottom. Hear tell it’s a ball buster
This picture in particular and a few from that photo essay are vividly etched in my memory since my childhood. My dad used to have a LIFE magazine subscription and I remember coming across the above-pictured issue. I must have been 6-7 years old at the time. Such vivid, crude pictures deeply impressed me. I remember well the cover picture, but also this one, of the gunner in the cover picture, after landing:Spot on mate, it was the cover photo for the April 16 1965 issue of Life Couchy.
This picture in particular and a few from that photo essay are vividly etched in my memory since my childhood. My dad used to have a LIFE magazine subscription and I remember coming across the above-pictured issue. I must have been 6-7 years old at the time. Such vivid, crude pictures deeply impressed me. I remember well the cover picture, but also this one, of the gunner in the cover picture, after landing:
View attachment 88747
The entire photo essay by Larry Burrows, titled "One ride with Yanke Papa 13", is here:
Well worth a read/look.'One Ride With Yankee Papa 13': A Classic Photo Essay From Vietnam
A searing portrait of young men fighting for their lives in Vietnam in 1965, when America was ramping up involvement in Southeast Asia.www.life.com
From the text in the photo essay: "Six years after “Yankee Papa 13” ran in LIFE, Burrows was killed, along with three other journalists Henri Huet, Kent Potter and Keisaburo Shimamoto when a helicopter in which they were flying was shot down over Laos in February, 1971. He was 44 years old."
L. Burrows took outstanding images of the conflict, many of which have come to symbolise the Vietnam War:
Vietnam War: Looking Again at Larry Burrows' Photo, 'Reaching Out'
LIFE.com revisits one of the most searing photographs made during the long, divisive war in Vietnam: Larry Burrows' 'Reaching Out'www.life.com
You may recognise a few.
Goodbye, Old Man.
A painting commissioned by the Blue Cross in 1916 to raise money to help horses on active service.
The artist is Fortunino Matania
View attachment 88779
This picture in particular and a few from that photo essay are vividly etched in my memory since my childhood. My dad used to have a LIFE magazine subscription and I remember coming across the above-pictured issue. I must have been 6-7 years old at the time. Such vivid, crude pictures deeply impressed me. I remember well the cover picture, but also this one, of the gunner in the cover picture, after landing:
View attachment 88747
The entire photo essay by Larry Burrows, titled "One ride with Yanke Papa 13", is here:
Well worth a read/look.'One Ride With Yankee Papa 13': A Classic Photo Essay From Vietnam
A searing portrait of young men fighting for their lives in Vietnam in 1965, when America was ramping up involvement in Southeast Asia.www.life.com
From the text in the photo essay: "Six years after “Yankee Papa 13” ran in LIFE, Burrows was killed, along with three other journalists Henri Huet, Kent Potter and Keisaburo Shimamoto when a helicopter in which they were flying was shot down over Laos in February, 1971. He was 44 years old."
L. Burrows took outstanding images of the conflict, many of which have come to symbolise the Vietnam War:
Vietnam War: Looking Again at Larry Burrows' Photo, 'Reaching Out'
LIFE.com revisits one of the most searing photographs made during the long, divisive war in Vietnam: Larry Burrows' 'Reaching Out'www.life.com
You may recognise a few.