Alles / Everything Aussehen / Look Bahnhof / Station Fotografieren / Photograph Illegal Klassifizieren / Classify Nehmen / Take Passierte / Happened Sie / Them Sowjet / Soviet Sowjetunion / Soviet Union Union Versucht / Tried Zug / Train
No one could possibly look all the time like my photographs. It is dreadfully hard to live up to them. They stare at me everywhere.
Priests, she insisted, could not sin. It was a thing impossible. Everything that they did, and wished, was of course right. She hoped I would see the reasonableness and duty of the oaths I was to take, and be faithful to them.
Therefore, don't let sinners take courage to think they will be favoured like the thief on the cross; for we see on the other side, they may be like the hardened one, and reproach death itself.
I always give a print to everybody I photograph, and some of my subjects have told me they have a hard time hanging them up at home.
I don't like a tormented photograph. Something attracts you in them, but the attraction isn't because she has a pot on her head or tonnes of make-up and weird clothes and weird everything.
If we look at where relations between the Soviet Union and Germany were in 1945 and where we stand now, then we have achieved so much.
I found that if I got up on the stage to entertain the troops I could make them shut up and look.
Always in my books, I like to throw that rogue element into a stable situation and then see what happens.
Stalin had 15 scenic seaside villas, some of them czarist palaces, on the Black Sea coast of Abkhazia. In 2002, I visited and photographed these extraordinarily well-preserved Stalinist time capsules.
