Photodocumentary by Les Stone

I still believe that people want to see and be moved by important pictures and stories. Help me by looking, following, and comments are very welcome.

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

Kongo ceremony in Northern Haiti, 1 week before the anniversery of the devestating earthquake of January 2010.

Posted by Les Stone at 6:56 AM

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Photojournalist and damn proud of it.

Les Stone: claryville, NY, United States; A very good friend wrote this about me! Les Stone’s work straddles the worlds of photojournalism and fine art photography. His images are powerful not only because they bring to our attention important and often overlooked people and events but because they do so in a visually arresting way. Many of his photographs seem so improbable that they could be mistaken for either set-ups or manipulated images. The Iraq helicopter food drop photograph doesn’t seem as though it can possibly be real—the scale of the military helicopter, the painterly mountains in the background, the expressions on the people’s faces. In Stone’s photograph of a Voodoo ritual in Haiti two figures partially immersed in a mud pool and completely covered in the deep brown mud appear to be figures cast in bronze, a statue resembling the Pietà.

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