Cameras and carbines capture life during wartime
Updated: 2015-09-06 04:33
By Zhao Xu(CHINA WATCH)
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A soldier from photo company gets his angle.PROVIDED TO CHINA DAILY |
“This picture is of, rather than by, Greenberg, so it’s very precious,” said Yan, who had regularly corresponded with the former soldier by email and wrote the family a letter of condolence when the veteran died.
In the photo, Sydney Greenberg is shown sitting in an army jeep with five Chinese youths.
“Horror and amazement; a camera for a few years and an adventure of a lifetime — that’s what China meant to dad,” said Philip Greenberg, who, inspired by his father’s example, became a photojournalist and undertook more than 2,300 assignments for major U.S. newspapers and magazines. “I followed dad’s work, and I became part of his legacy.”
Reflecting on his father’s experiences in wartime China, he said: “They (the Chinese) showed him kindness and gave him their time. He honors them daily in his photographs.”
Zhang Yuchen contributed to this story.
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