moises saman (@moises_saman) 's Twitter Profile
moises saman

@moises_saman

photographer, magnum photos

ID: 195176644

calendar_today26-09-2010 00:58:33

1,1K Tweet

10,10K Followers

2,2K Following

New York Times Opinion (@nytopinion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In Abu Ghraib, writes Magnum photojournalist moises saman, “I was still a witness but without a camera. I was still a journalist but now also a prisoner. I had become a character in the hidden narrative of the war.” nyti.ms/3TtBKGP

Natasha Khan (@natashakhanhk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"In these photos I often tried to center human dignity and resilience, to give face to Iraqis who lived and still live every day with the immense challenges of insecurity, violence and poverty." -The great moises saman in this important piece on power, framing and narrative:

Susan Glasser (@sbg1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

.⁦moises saman⁩ helped define the war in Iraq with his amazing images. Here, a reflection worth reading on what is in the war photographer’s frame—and what is left out. nytimes.com/2023/03/16/opi…

Nieman Foundation (@niemanfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don't miss it! A conversation/book signing with Magnum photographer/2023 Nieman Fellow moises saman tonight, 3/20, in person in NYC and online. His new book is a collection of photographs taken while covering the US-led invasion of Iraq and its aftermath. magnumfoundation.org/events/glad-ti…

The New York Review of Books (@nybooks) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"In the aftermath of the invasion" of Iraq, writes Moises Saman (moises saman), "I saw Baghdad fragment along ethnic lines and descend into chaos and violence." go.nybooks.com/3yMmStN

Magnum Photos (@magnumphotos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

(1/4) Twenty years ago today, March 20, 2003, moises saman stood atop the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, witnessing the beginning of the US-led invasion of Iraq. All images © Moises Saman / Magnum Photos 🧵

(1/4) Twenty years ago today, March 20, 2003, <a href="/moises_saman/">moises saman</a> stood atop the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, witnessing the beginning of the US-led invasion of Iraq. 

All images © Moises Saman / Magnum Photos 🧵
The New York Review of Books (@nybooks) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“In the aftermath of the invasion, I saw Baghdad fragment along ethnic lines and descend into chaos and violence, in contrast to the more optimistic official accounts.” —moises saman, March 19, 2023 nybooks.com/online/2023/03…

The New York Review of Books (@nybooks) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“I hoped to depict human suffering in a way that will not only provoke new interpretations of the war but also make ethical demands of my audience.” —moises saman on collecting his photographs from Iraq since 2002 go.nybooks.com/40ws0hz

Issey (@isaacmuk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Spoke to moises saman about his years documenting the Iraq War and its aftermath, the always-changing justifications for the continued conflict, and whether anyone can really be a detached, unbiased journalist. huck huckmag.com/art-and-cultur…

moises saman (@moises_saman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

‘This work is haunting, and haunted, by the ghosts of history and its casualties’ washingtonpost.com/photography/20…

Nieman Reports (@niemanreports) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Last November, moises saman spent two weeks visiting all 13 camps in Jordan, documenting the life and stories of Palestinian refugees living there. 📸 Our latest AfterImage delves into just one story of many in Talbieh Refugee Camp. niemanreports.org/articles/gener…