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One of America's most popular publications, The New York Times, has published its annual selection of photos of the year. This year, many photographs were devoted to the events in Ukraine.
It is not surprising, because the inhuman terror and arbitrariness in the very center of Europe simply could not go unnoticed. Channel 24 tells which photos were included in the annual selection.
What photos covering the war in Ukraine were included in the selection
Painful for the entire civilized world, footage from the full-scale war in Ukraine, which Russia cynically launched on February 24, was included in the annual selection of The New York Times. Moreover, the events of this year in Ukraine have become its main topic.
Lately, every year seems to be creating a new story: first, a pandemic that killed millions of people, then a riot in the US Capitol. 2022 is war, with chilling echoes of the devastating world wars of the 20th century, explained NYT chief executive Joseph Kahn. was the most dominant – photographers for The Times provided about 16,000 images, often in life-threatening circumstances, says Joseph Kahn.
The identikit photographs from the collection highlight the atrocities in Bucha and Irpin, the consequences of rocket attacks on Ukrainian cities, the life of Ukrainians in the new military realities, their burning behind the dead. The photos forever documented the crimes of Russians, for which they will certainly be punished.
Some of the photos included in the photos of the year according to the publication/Photo from The New York Times selection
< h2 class="news-subtitle cke-markup">The Guardian named Ukrainian Yevgeny Maloletka Photographer of the Year
- Ukrainian photojournalist Yevgeny Maloletko was named the best photographer of 2022 by The Guardian. The photographer is known for dozens of photographs taken after the start of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
- According to the publication, Yevhen was a member of the Associated Press team and the author of the most eloquent photographs about the war in Ukraine. From the first hours of the occupation, Yevhen was in Mariupol with his team.
- For 20 days, he recorded the crimes of the Russians there, but later had to leave, because the occupiers began to look for him and the team. On March 15, 2022, he left Mariupol with a humanitarian convoy.
