A U.S. photographer who was allowed to visit the site of the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York, referred to as Ground Zero borrowing from the term 'nuclear blast', has set up a global exhibition of photographs taken just days after the collapse of these buildings. Joel Meyerowitz, a prominent photographer, displayed 27 color photographs on Monday in Rome. This exhibition will continue until April 2. The photographer began capturing images of Ground Zero six days after the hijacked planes struck the World Trade Center towers. He stated in Rome that he wants to showcase every wire and beam scattered in Ground Zero. This exhibition will be held in 20 cities, including London, Istanbul, Paris, and Moscow. Mr. Meyerowitz is a New Yorker and has published 11 books of his color photographs. The National Arts Award in the U.S. has honored this photographer.
Photo Exhibition of the New York Tragedy to be Held in Thirty Cities Worldwide
Joel Meyerowitz, an American photographer, is exhibiting 27 photographs of Ground Zero from the September 11 attacks in Rome and plans to showcase them in 20 cities worldwide. This exhibition highlights the aftermath of the attacks and the impact on urban landscapes. It matters as it reflects on global perceptions of terrorism and its consequences.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
Joel Meyerowitz is showcasing a collection of 27 photographs taken at Ground Zero shortly after the September 11 attacks in a global exhibition starting in Rome. This exhibition aims to highlight the physical and emotional aftermath of the attacks.
- The exhibition will be held in 20 cities worldwide, including major cities like London and Paris.
- Meyerowitz began photographing Ground Zero six days after the attacks, capturing the devastation.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The September 11 attacks were a pivotal moment in global history, leading to significant changes in security policies and international relations. The aftermath continues to shape discussions around terrorism.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
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