Back to all topics Chris Hondros
9 Posts
Notes Photo May 19, 2011

Remembering Chris Hondros, Part IV

We conclude our series remembering Chris Hondros: Tyler Hicks, Darren McCollester, Shannon Stapleton, James Pomerantz, and Bruno Stevens. Additional photos and videos by Tim Fadek, Mark Ovaska, and Alan Chin.

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Notes Photo May 7, 2011

Finding the Chris Hondros "Checkpoint Girl"

NYT finds Samar, Chris Hondros' "checkpoint girl." What are the ethics, however, of capturing her seeing the iconic photo of herself for the first time?

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Notes Photo April 28, 2011

Remembering Chris Hondros, Part III: Tal Afar

Edward Wong of the New York Times shares the story of Chris Hondros's photographs documenting the accidental killing of Iraqi civilians by American troops in Iraq.

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Notes Photo April 26, 2011

Remembering Chris Hondros, Part II

Alan Chin, Scout Tufankjian, and Stephanie Sinclair share their memories of Chris Hondros.

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Notes Photo April 25, 2011

Remembering Chris Hondros, Part I

Tim Fadek, Spencer Platt, Nicole Tung, and Gary Fabiano share their thoughts on Chris Hondros.

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Some of My Favorite Chris Hondros Photos #2: John Kerry Live

If Hondros had a way of relating to people that was rare for a photojournalist, perhaps it was rare for Kerry, too.

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Notes Photo April 23, 2011

Some of My Favorite Chris Hondros Photos #1: Merchant Marine Memorial

Chris' image is brilliant for the way it moves silently around the ritual, past the bible, the collar and the ever-present hands of the clergy, finding a deeper grace.

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Notes Photo April 21, 2011

Remembering Chris: Hondros at BagNews

Though the work we did together was modest and its duration brief, I offer you these two pieces by Chris along with one post I did quite a bit earlier honoring his exquisitely assured war photography.

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Notes Photo February 3, 2011

Chris Hondros on the Madness in Tahrir Square

The only way I can describe the situation today is that it was totally old school, just people with rocks, sticks and fists. It felt almost historical. It was probably more like how the American Revolution was fought. Or a fight in 683 BC. Just thousands...

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