Afghan Girl [1984]
And of course the afghan girl, picture shot  by National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry . Sharbat Gula was one  of the students in an informal school within the refugee camp; McCurry,  rarely given the opportunity to photograph Afghan women, seized the  opportunity and captured her image. She was approximately 12 years old  at the time. She made it on the cover of National Geographic next year,  and her identity was discovered in 1992.

Photographer: Steve McCurry
 Omayra Sánchez [1985]
Omayra Sánchez [1985]Omayra Sánchez was one of the 25,000  victims of the Nevado del Ruiz (Colombia) volcano which erupted on 
November 14, 1985. The 13-year old  had been trapped in water and concrete for 3 days. The picture was taken  shortly before she died and it caused controversy due to the  photographer's work and the Colombian government's inaction in the midst  of the tragedy, when it was published worldwide after the young girl's  death.

Photographer: Frank Fournier
 Portrait of Winston Churchill [1941]
Portrait of Winston Churchill [1941] This photograph was taken  by Yousuf Karsh , a Canadian photographer, when Winston Churchill came  to Ottawa. The portrait of Churchill brought Karsh international fame.  It is claimed to be the most reproduced photographic portrait in  history. It also appeared on the cover of Life magazine.

Photograph from: Yousuf Karsh
 The plight of Kosovo refugees [1999]
The plight of Kosovo refugees [1999] The photo is part of The  Washington Post 's Pulitzer Prize-winning entry (2000) showing how a  Kosovar refugee Agim Shala, 2, is passed through a barbed wire fence  into the hands of grandparents at a camp run by United Arab Emirates in  Kukes, Albania. The members of the Shala family were reunited here after  fleeing the conflict in Kosovo.

Photographer: Carol Guzy
 Stricken child crawling towards a food camp [1994]
Stricken child crawling towards a food camp [1994] 
The photo is  the " Pulitzer Prize " winning photo taken in 1994 during the Sudan  Famine.
The picture depicts stricken child crawling towards an  United Nations food camp, located a kilometer away. The vulture is  waiting for the child to die so that it can eat him. This picture  shocked the whole world. No one knows what happened to the child,  including the photographer Kevin Carter who
Left the place as soon  as the photograph was taken. Three months later he committed suicide due  to depression.

Photographer: Kevin Carter
 Segregated Water Fountains [1950]
Segregated Water Fountains [1950] Picture of segregated water  fountains in North Carolina taken by Elliott Erwitt

Photographer: Elliott Erwitt, Magnum Photos
 Burning Monk - The Self-Immolation [1963]
Burning Monk - The Self-Immolation [1963] 
June 11, 1963, Thich Quang Duc , a  Buddhist monk from Vietnam , burned himself to death at a busy  intersection in downtown Saigon to bring attention to the repressive  policies of the Catholic Diem regime that controlled the South  Vietnamese government at the time. Buddhist monks asked the regime to  lift its ban on flying the traditional Buddhist flag , to grant Buddhism  the same rights as Catholicism, to stop detaining Buddhists and to give  Buddhist monks and nuns the right to practice and spread their  religion. While burning Thich Quang Duc never moved a muscle.

Photographer: Malcolm Browne
 Bliss [~2000]
Bliss [~2000] Bliss is the name of a photograph of a landscape  in Napa County, California, east of Sonoma Valley . It contains rolling  green hills and a blue sky with stratocumulus and cirrus clouds . The  image is used as the default computer wallpaper for the "Luna" theme in  Windows XP. The photograph was taken by the professional photographer  Charles O'Rear , a resident of St. Helena in Napa County, for  digital-design company HighTurn. O'Rear has also taken photographs of  Napa Valley for the 
May 1979 National  Geographic Magazine article Napa, Valley of the Vine . O'Rear's  photograph inspired Windows XP's US$ 200 million advertising campaign  Yes you can.

Photographer: Charles O'Rear
 The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire [1911]
The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire [1911] Picture of bodies at the  Triangle Shirtwaist Company. Company rules were to keep doors closed to  the factory so workers (mostly immigrant women) couldn't leave or steal.  When a fire ignited, disaster struck. 146 people died that day.

Photographer: International Ladies Garmet workers Union !

Finally, a question for you......... .....
Who is this famous guy?

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"Karl Marx"