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Што ја прави една фотографија трогателна? Емоционалната гравитација, вели фотографскиот уредник во National Geographic, Илајџа Вокер, заедно со другите соработници и колеги. Било да е тоа личност, место, животно или нешто друго кое ги разбудува емоциите во спектаторот.
Joao Batista comforts his daughter, Alice, who has microcephaly, at their house in Jordao Baixo, Recife, Brazil. Alice has a minimum of four epileptic attacks a day, and damage to her nervous system has caused stiffness in her arms and head. She takes 28 different medicines without financial support. This photo was originally published in “Pictures Capture Daily Battle Against Zika Mosquitoes,” in February 2016.As an evening storm lights up the sky, about 413,000 sandhill cranes arrive to roost in the shallows of the Platte River. This photo was originally published in “What Happens to the U.S. Midwest When the Water’s Gone?,” in August 2016.
Вокер вели дека често може да забележи емоционален ударен момент на фотографијата од прв поглед, било да е тоа радост, гнев, тага, изненадување или стравопочит. Најчесто фотографии кои будат најмоќни емоции се оние со луѓе, но тоа не е секогаш правило. Мртва зебра во кадар, на пример, ја евоцира бескомпромисната суровост на животот и смртта.
Anita (left) and Sonja Singh were born with cataracts that their rural Indian family could not afford to treat. When the sisters were five and 12, donors paid for surgery. Eye-brain pathways are more malleable at younger ages, so Anita gained more vision than Sonja—but both now savor new sights, such as these towering reeds. This photo was originally published in “Why There’s New Hope About Ending Blindness,” in September 2016.Recyclers in Bhalswa, on top of one of the giant open air garbage dump which burns 24/7, creating toxic fumes. This photo was originally published in “What It’s Like to Live in the World’s Most Polluted City,” in April 2016.
Во продолжение погледнете ги до крај најтрогателните, поточно најемотивните фотографии за 2016 година кои ги објави National Geographic според изборот на нивните фото уредници, со изворните коментари на уредниците под фотографиите.
Dock workers use a mallet to dislodge frozen tuna aboard a Chinese cargo vessel docked at the city of General Santos, in the Philippines. The cargo vessel spends up to two months at sea with a fleet of a dozen tuna boats working to fill its freezer. This photo was originally published in “One of the World’s Biggest Fisheries Is on the Verge of Collapse,” in August 2016.Antonio Abram(13), with his sisters, Julie Abram(12), and India Abram(12), collect their daily allowance of bottled water from Firhouse #3, Martin Luther King Avenue, Flint, Michigan, January 27, 2016. This photo was originally published in “Intimate Portraits of Flint Show Frustration, Fear, Perseverance,” in February 2016.A pet saddleback tamarin hangs on tight to Yoina Mameria Nontsotega as the Matsigenka girl takes a dip in the Yomibato River, deep inside Manú National Park. This photo was originally published in “Why There’s New Hope About Ending Blindness,” in September 2016.Commanding high prices as pets on the black market, baby orangutans can be captured only by killing their protective mothers. These orphans are being raised at International Animal Rescue. This photo was originally published in “Inside the Private Lives of Orangutans,” in December 2016.“We are doing fine here, and we were well received,” says Abed Mohammed Al Khader, 88, patriarch of a family of 16 that fled Syria two years ago, but “we want to go back.” This past February they arrived in Berlin and were given shelter, with 1,500 other refugees, in a large gymnasium near the Olympic stadium. This photo was originally published in “The New Europeans,” in October 2016.A Rüppell’s vulture lays claim to a dead zebra in Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park, while other Rüppell’s and white-backed vultures (Gyps africanus) move in for a piece of the action. More vultures will likely join the banquet. They can strip a carcass clean in minutes. This photo was originally published in “Vultures Are Revolting. Here’s Why We Need to Save Them.” in January 2016.Friends and family inspect the body of Debora Maupa’, who died in 2009 at age 73. A well-preserved body, mummified with a solution of formaldehyde and water, is thought to bring good fortune. This photo was originally published in “When Death Doesn’t Mean Goodbye,” in March 2016.Kids dive into the river where a bridge collapsed in Port Salut, Haiti. Port Salut in the far southwest of the country suffered serious damage with many homes completely destroyed. This photo was originally published in “Pictures Reveal Hurricane Matthew’s Destruction in Haiti,” in October 2016.Steven Donovan, flipping into a pool, took a seasonal job at Glacier to work on his photography skills. He posts to @es_dons. This photo was originally published in “Can the Selfie Generation Unplug and Get Into Parks?” in October 2016.Ramadi, Iraq. July 14, 2016. A displaced family that fled the ISIS-controlled town of Hit, live amid the rubble of an apartment complex in Ramadi. This photo was originally published in “Surviving the Fall of Isis,” in October 2016.Sunrise lights up the Garden Wall, a spine of rock shaped by Ice Age glaciers. Grinnell Glacier once filled the basin below the wall, but like most glaciers in a warming world, it’s shrinking: Since 1850 it has lost more than 75 percent of its surface area. This photo was originally published in “How the Parks of Tomorrow Will Be Different,” in December 2016.“I was at Pulse the night of the shooting. I was on my way home. I was standing at the door when all of a sudden I heard gunshots and all that. And I ran out the door and I didn’t look back. The past couple days have been very tragic cause I heard that like 50 people got killed. Luckily God blessed me to live another day. My heart goes out to everybody that has family that was involved or killed inside that shooting.” – Demetrius Spires photographed on Latin Night in front of The Parliament House Hotel and Bar, a popular gay hang out in the city of Orlando, Florida, June 16th, 2016. This photo was originally published in “Orlando Strong: A Community United After Massacre,” in June 2016.Thousands of California sea lions, such as this one on rocks near Canada’s Vancouver Island, died in 2014 and 2015. Many starved as they struggled to find food in an unusually warm eastern Pacific. This photo was originally published in “The Blob That Cooked the Pacific,” in September 2016.Peaceful protest held on the State Capital lawn in Bismarck, North Dakota against the pipeline. This photo was originally published in “Meet the Native Americans on the Front Lines of a Historic Protest,” in September 2016.
