The Most Influential Images of all Time
This photo was taken in 1934 by an unknown person and is called The Loch Ness Monster.
This photo shows a dinosaur or monster like creature that was unidentified. This photo influenced many tales and conspiracies about the "Loch Ness Monster." The Loch Ness Monster can also be referred as Nessie and is described as a long necked creature that lives deep within the waters of the Scottish Highlands. This photo should indeed be one of the most influential photos because of its impact on peoples mindsets on the unknown and paranormal as well as intrigued many people which added to the conspiracies of many.
This photo shows a dinosaur or monster like creature that was unidentified. This photo influenced many tales and conspiracies about the "Loch Ness Monster." The Loch Ness Monster can also be referred as Nessie and is described as a long necked creature that lives deep within the waters of the Scottish Highlands. This photo should indeed be one of the most influential photos because of its impact on peoples mindsets on the unknown and paranormal as well as intrigued many people which added to the conspiracies of many.
This photo was taken in 1964 by Harry Benson and it's called The Pillow Fight. This photo shows the members of The Beatles, which is a band, having a pillow fight. The photographer who took the photo did not intend to do so in the beginning until meeting the band members. He saw himself as more professional than taking silly pictures of rock n roll band as he described it. The photo should indeed be one of the most influential photos because it's a good display of innocence, happiness, and optimism, as well as the embrace of Beatlemania.
This photo was taken in 1999 by Andreas Gursky and is called 99 Cent. This photo set a record for the most expensive contemporary photograph ever sold and displays a large amount of cheep affordable goods. It's not as simple as a picture of cheep goods, but is a single large-scale image digitally stitched together from multiple images taken in a 99 Cents Only store located in Los Angeles. This is on of the examples of how this photographer turns everyday experiences into art using digital manipulation and a distinct sense of composition. This photo should indeed be one of the most influential photos because of its good display of showing and creating creativity in something that we see in our everyday lives as well as expands the mind into different ways we view things.
This photo is the First Cell-Phone Picture that was taken by Philippe Kahn in 1997. While bored in a maternity ward, Philippe Kahn built a device that could take and send a photo other people in real time. He did it so he could send a picture of his newborn baby to his friends and family, and so the picture includes his daughter, Sophie. He used a digital camera to take the photo and connected to his flip-top cell phone, synched by a few lines of code he’d written on his laptop in the hospital beforehand. This photo should indeed be one of the most influential photos because it was a big step in technology and the first moments of his newborn child which was sent to more than 2,000 people instantly.
This photo was taken in 2001 by Richard Drew and is called Falling Man. This photo shows a man taking is own life during 9/11 after there being no escape from parts of the twin towers after a plane hit. This photo was published across the U.S. days after the incident which made people very uncomfortable and disproving of which forced it into temporary obscurity. The person in the photo is unknown but displays a portion of the tragedy the occurred from this event in history, which is why it should be one of the most influential photos of all time.