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Description
110930-A-VB845-109
Spc. Justin Phillips, a Bossier City, La., native, with Bravo Company, 2nd Squadron, 38th Cavalry
Regiment, 504th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, interacts with a child during a key leader engagement
in Ganjitsu Kalay, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, 30 Sep., 2011. Key leader engagements allow coalition
forces the opportunities to meet with local elders and leaders of tribes to learn about issues in their
communities and be able to offer help in finding solutions. U.S. forces cleared 14 improvised explosive
devices from this child’s village while conducting this operation. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Kristina Truluck/Released)
The boy in the photo can be seen in Crippled.
This photo is what inspired me to start my series of photos based on The Other Side of the War. There's so
much more that I wanted to write, but the previous sentence sums it up so much better than a wall of text.
Take a moment out of your day to chat with a stranger - you never know how much of an impact you could make.
Featured:
AKO | DisasterrasaurasRex's journal | the ISAF Facebook Page | Military Times Frontline Image | =RavingEagleMedia's Feature From Our Favorites V
Equine n Military Features | Best of Casual Photography, February 2013 | NatGeo Daily Dozen | Through-a-Lens #36 | Photography Feature
6th Featuring 2014 | Pure Love Contest Winner
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.
Spc. Justin Phillips, a Bossier City, La., native, with Bravo Company, 2nd Squadron, 38th Cavalry
Regiment, 504th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, interacts with a child during a key leader engagement
in Ganjitsu Kalay, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, 30 Sep., 2011. Key leader engagements allow coalition
forces the opportunities to meet with local elders and leaders of tribes to learn about issues in their
communities and be able to offer help in finding solutions. U.S. forces cleared 14 improvised explosive
devices from this child’s village while conducting this operation. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Kristina Truluck/Released)
The boy in the photo can be seen in Crippled.
This photo is what inspired me to start my series of photos based on The Other Side of the War. There's so
much more that I wanted to write, but the previous sentence sums it up so much better than a wall of text.
Take a moment out of your day to chat with a stranger - you never know how much of an impact you could make.
Featured:
AKO | DisasterrasaurasRex's journal | the ISAF Facebook Page | Military Times Frontline Image | =RavingEagleMedia's Feature From Our Favorites V
Equine n Military Features | Best of Casual Photography, February 2013 | NatGeo Daily Dozen | Through-a-Lens #36 | Photography Feature
6th Featuring 2014 | Pure Love Contest Winner
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.
Image size
1500x1000px 574.99 KB
Make
Canon
Model
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Shutter Speed
1/80 second
Aperture
F/4.0
Focal Length
105 mm
ISO Speed
100
Date Taken
Sep 30, 2011, 3:14:44 PM
Sensor Size
13mm
© 2011 - 2024 tanikel
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