New York Times - Lens :: Donald R. Winslow writes: Eddie Adams wanted me to understand that “Saigon Execution” was not his most important picture and that he did not want his obituary to begin, “Eddie Adams, the photographer best known for his iconic Vietnam photograph ‘Saigon Execution.’ ” He wanted to be remembered more for his 1979 essay on Vietnamese refugees, “Boat of No Smiles,” and for the hundreds of photographs he’d taken of children with muscular dystrophy.
[Donald R. Winslow about Eddie Adams] Where “Saigon Execution” had ruined a man’s life, “Boat of No Smiles” had changed the lives of more than 200,000 refugees who were being denied entry into the United States.
His story, continue to read Donald R. Winslow, lens.blogs.nytimes.com
