{"id":22271,"date":"2016-06-07T14:30:12","date_gmt":"2016-06-07T18:30:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.adorama.com\/alc\/?p=22271"},"modified":"2016-06-07T14:30:12","modified_gmt":"2016-06-07T18:30:12","slug":"david-gilkeys-former-photo-editor-reflects-life-work","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.adorama.com\/alc\/david-gilkeys-former-photo-editor-reflects-life-work\/","title":{"rendered":"David Gilkey’s Former Photo Editor Reflects On His Life and Work"},"content":{"rendered":"
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A little girl jumps across a flooded field containing the sewage runoff from the Mais Gate Camp after heavy rains overnight Wednesday and Thursday in Port-au-Prince. Quake survivors were trying to stay dry and dig out of the mud in the tent camps of the Haitian capital on Thursday, a warning of fresh misery for the 1 million homeless living in the streets and in IDP camps one month after the devastating earthquake. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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Parishioners from the Saint Louis King of France Catholic church in Port-au-Prince sing and cry as they dedicate a monument they built on the site of the mass graves from last years earthquake in Titanyen Haiti Saturday afternoon. Haitians are marking the one year anniversary of the earthquake that claimed the lives of over 250,000 people. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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A man carrying a shotgun walks through a collapsed burning building while trying to keep looters at bay on the streets outside in the commercial district of downtown Port-au-Prince Monday January 18, 2010. Looters and scavengers ransacked destroyed buildings with little police presence. Tuesday's earthquake has left the capital in total destruction with thousands dead and hundreds of thousands homeless and living on the streets. The U.S. military and aid agency are arriving at Port-au Prince's main airport and are trying to fan out across the city with relief supplies but security is lacking in most areas. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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After the quake of 2010, a man stands on a rooftop yelling out for any sign of his missing relatives in a Port au Prince neighborhood. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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In November 2014, a worker stands by dividers to separate patients in an Ebola treatment facility under construction in the Port Loko district of Sierra Leone. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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Lance Cpl. Jake Romo does physical therapy at the Naval Medical Center in San Diego, Calif. He lost both legs in an explosion in Sangin, Afghanistan, in February 2011, while serving with the 3\/5 Marines. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony Espinoza wipes the sweat out of his eyes at the end of a daylong patrol out of the Sangin District in southern Afghanistan in May 2011. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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Afghan commandos line up outside the walls of a mock compound before storming in to clear the area. \"My mission is to advise and teach my non-commissioned officers and make sure they're getting enough equipment, they're getting enough training,\" Wafa says. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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After the quake of 2010, a man stands on a rooftop yelling out for any sign of his missing relatives in a Port au Prince neighborhood. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div><\/div>
\r\n\t\t\t\t\t
A little girl jumps across a flooded field containing the sewage runoff from the Mais Gate Camp after heavy rains overnight Wednesday and Thursday in Port-au-Prince. Quake survivors were trying to stay dry and dig out of the mud in the tent camps of the Haitian capital on Thursday, a warning of fresh misery for the 1 million homeless living in the streets and in IDP camps one month after the devastating earthquake. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
\r\n\t\t\t\t\t
Parishioners from the Saint Louis King of France Catholic church in Port-au-Prince sing and cry as they dedicate a monument they built on the site of the mass graves from last years earthquake in Titanyen Haiti Saturday afternoon. Haitians are marking the one year anniversary of the earthquake that claimed the lives of over 250,000 people. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
\r\n\t\t\t\t\t
A man carrying a shotgun walks through a collapsed burning building while trying to keep looters at bay on the streets outside in the commercial district of downtown Port-au-Prince Monday January 18, 2010. Looters and scavengers ransacked destroyed buildings with little police presence. Tuesday's earthquake has left the capital in total destruction with thousands dead and hundreds of thousands homeless and living on the streets. The U.S. military and aid agency are arriving at Port-au Prince's main airport and are trying to fan out across the city with relief supplies but security is lacking in most areas. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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After the quake of 2010, a man stands on a rooftop yelling out for any sign of his missing relatives in a Port au Prince neighborhood. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
\r\n\t\t\t\t\t
In November 2014, a worker stands by dividers to separate patients in an Ebola treatment facility under construction in the Port Loko district of Sierra Leone. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
\r\n\t\t\t\t\t
Lance Cpl. Jake Romo does physical therapy at the Naval Medical Center in San Diego, Calif. He lost both legs in an explosion in Sangin, Afghanistan, in February 2011, while serving with the 3\/5 Marines. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony Espinoza wipes the sweat out of his eyes at the end of a daylong patrol out of the Sangin District in southern Afghanistan in May 2011. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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Afghan commandos line up outside the walls of a mock compound before storming in to clear the area. \"My mission is to advise and teach my non-commissioned officers and make sure they're getting enough equipment, they're getting enough training,\" Wafa says. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div>
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After the quake of 2010, a man stands on a rooftop yelling out for any sign of his missing relatives in a Port au Prince neighborhood. David Gilkey\/NPR<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>