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hilip Jones Griffiths U.S. policy in Vietnam was based on the premise that peasants driven into the towns and cities by the carpet-bombing of the countryside would be safe. Furthermore, removed from their traditional value system they could be prepared for imposition of consumerism. This "restructuring" of society suffered a setback when, in 1968, death rained down on the urban enclaves. The battle for Saigon, Vietnam. 1968. 

Photo: Philip Jones Griffiths 

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(via GIFER)

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South Africa. 1954

Photo: Dan Weiner

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Teddy Girls, Battersea Fun Fair. London. 1956

Photo: Roger Mayne

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Walker Evans at Work in Alabama, October, 1973

Photo by William Christenberry Jr

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The battle for Saigon. Vietnam. 1968

Photo: Philip Jones Griffiths

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A youth jumps into the sea. Tunisia. 2022

Photo by Zied Ben Romdhane

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Bettie Page on the Beach. 1954

Photo: Bunny Yeager

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Hombre Gigante de LLusco, Chumbilicas, Cuzco, Perú. 1925

Foto: Martín Chambi

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Beverly Hills, California (from Women are Better than Men portfolio), 1980

Photo by Garry Winogrand

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Young people smoking a cigarette by the sea. Tunis, Tunisia. 2023.

Photo: Zied Ben Romdhane

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Los Q’orilazos de Chumbivilca. (Chumbivilca, Perú) 1944

Foto por Martín Chambi

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New York City. 1972

Photo Ernest Cole

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Pintando el barco. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. 1964

Foto por Nicolás Muller

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The battle for Saigon, Vietnam. 1968.

Photo by Philip Jones Griffiths

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Marlene Dietrich. 1932

Photo by Edward Steichen

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From The Last Resort. New Brighton, England. 1983-1985

Photo by Martin Parr