Huynh Thanh My
| Huynh Thanh My | |
|---|---|
| Born |
March 29, 1938 Long An, Vietnam |
| Died |
October 10, 1965 (aged 27) Vietnam |
| Nationality | Vietnamese |
| Occupation | Photojournalism |
Personal
Huynh Thanh My (March 29, 1938 – October 10, 1965) was a Vietnamese photographer working for the Associated Press.[1] He was shot, while awaiting medical evacuation for an earlier wound when the Viet Cong overran a South Vietnamese army position. His wife and baby daughter were evacuated to Los Angeles when the war ended.[2][3][4][5]
He was the older brother of photo-journalist Nick Ut.[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
References
- ↑ "Nick Ut: The Amazing Saga And The Image That Helped End The Vietnam War". The Leica Camera Blog. Retrieved 2016-03-12.
- ↑ LA Times, From Vietnam to Los Angeles: Photographer who captured iconic image on one road sees end of another, Aug. 21, 2016
- ↑ BBC, In pictures: The Vietnam War
- ↑ thevietnamwar.info Huynh
- ↑ vanityfair, Photographer Who Took Iconic Vietnam Photo Looks Back, 40 Years After the War Ended, Nick Ut’s photo of Kim Phuc was a transformative moment in a horrible conflict, by Mark Edward Harris Photographs by Mark Edward Harris, April 3, 2015
- ↑ Interviews, Accessed 12 August 2014
- ↑ Nick Ut Announces Upcoming Retirement: “Nicky Didn’t Go To The War, The War Came To Him”, July 12, 2016
- ↑ historywars, picture by Huynh Thanh
- ↑ REQUIEM, BY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO DIED IN VIETNAM AND INDOCHINA
- ↑ Live from the Battlefield, By Peter Arnett, page 180
- ↑ Saigon Has Fallen, By Peter Arnett, page
- ↑ SANDLER:PHOTOGRAPHY: ILLUS HIST RLB, By Martin W. Sandler, page 112
- ↑ Lost Over Laos: A True Story of Tragedy, Mystery, and Friendship, By Richard Pyle, Horst Faas, page 64
- ↑ Getting It Wrong: Debunking the Greatest Myths in American Journalism, By W. Joseph Campbell, page 280
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