U.S. Army Command Sgt. Maj. Charles Cook, 4th Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division (right) talks with an older village man (left) at Mullayan, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, Nov. 1, 2011. Command Sgt. Maj. Cook had been chatting with the older man about what has been going on in the village and asking how his people are faring. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Kristina Truluck/Released)
Take some time out of your day to chat with a stranger. A little bit of kindness can go a long way. Be genuine in your words and actions. You never know how you're going to affect someone else.
My military imagery is available for public domain. As the photographer, I don't have control over how you may use it, but I ask that it be done with respect to the individuals represented here.
First off, the entire picture is amazing. I love the vision it represents, showing people that those in the USA military ARE huamn beings. This picture right here show two humans, two people, sitting side by side. Regardless of skin color or where they were born; things like this is how it's supposed to be. I think the technique is very good; the picture is at the right angle to see both of them and see their expressions without being zoomed in on only their faces. Overall I love the impact, it really makes me love this picture and what it represents and shows. Compassion is evident; thank you for posting such a wonderful picture. And congratulations on the DD!! I don't feel I have much to say for a critique, because it's just such a good picture!
It's unfortunate how the actions of a small group can negatively overshadow the kindness and gifts of humanity of entire cultures and countries. That's why it's all the more special to see works like this to remind us that we're all the same in a way, thanks for sharing <3
Me, too. It's why I tried to take as many 'human moments' as I could while I was out there. I believed the stories of the news before I got out there, so seeing things like these blew me away. I was surprised at how kind the villagers were!
This picture right here show two humans, two people, sitting side by side. Regardless of skin color or where they were born; things like this is how it's supposed to be.
I think the technique is very good; the picture is at the right angle to see both of them and see their expressions without being zoomed in on only their faces.
Overall I love the impact, it really makes me love this picture and what it represents and shows. Compassion is evident; thank you for posting such a wonderful picture.
And congratulations on the DD!! I don't feel I have much to say for a critique, because it's just such a good picture!
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