Iconic Photographers: Henri-cartier Bresson

I woke up in a cold morning and my arms crossed behind my head, looking at the slowly whistling ceiling fans. Recording the theme of love from Spartacus of Yusef Lateef, my world is filled with the sound of positive creative space in my mind. Brush your teeth while taking a shower, eat the quick cereal bowl, hang the camera on your shoulder. Please walk to the sidewalk through the main entrance until my instinct brings me. This is an example of a day full of casual curiosity and impulsivity. I am looking at people and things through the viewfinder to make the world different.

The idea that a photograph captures a decisive moment is a concept that most photographers know well. Henri Cartier-Bresson, the father of this frequently used explanation (and of course the master of art) is writing a book about this subject. I am waiting for something to happen. Sometimes, you will think this is all the material in the pictures - except for what seems to be missing. But what is there? Perhaps someone will walk through the viewfinder to track his progress. You wait and in the end you press the button - the feeling that you are away (you do not know the reason), you really have something

Let's guide the travel of Henri Cartier Bresson in India. As division and independence changed the subcontinent, learn how these amazing photos reflect the period of great political and social change. Explore pictures of India in the mid-20th century, including pictures of the last few days of Gandhi shot vividly by pioneering photojournalist Henry Cartier-Bresson (1908-2004). "Henri Cartier Bresson: Full Frame India" was organized by Rubin Museum in collaboration with Magnum Photos and Henri Cartier Bresson Foundation. Donation to the Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation, anonymous donor David Solo, and the 2017 Exhibition Fund gave generous support

Henri Cartier-Bresson is a French photographer and is considered a father of photojournalism. Cartier Bresson is known for creating "street photography" style photojournalism. The young man was very interested in photography around 23 years old and he gave up painting. "I suddenly understood that the photo can be restored forever." He will explain later. Strangely, he will take his first picture all over the world, but I avoided his hometown in France. His first exhibition was held at Julian Levy Gallery in New York in 1932.