Completing Quote by Paul Virilio

Why photograph war? Is it possible to put an end to a form of human behavior, which has existed throughout history, by the means…

— James Nachtwey

Visual renditions of war not only establish what can be seen, and the audio-track established what can be heard, but the photographs also "train"…

— Judith Butler

The images of war inspired me to create, to go to different situations and communities, to document the human side of people, to show…

— Jamel Shabazz

When you're photographing anything to do with war and conflict you're photographing something impossible. Everything you do is just clumsy and stupid and half…

— Simon Norfolk

There was as big a reaction after the revelations about Assad's chemical weapons. Nevertheless, that photograph did strike a singular chord. Which leads us…

— Stuart Franklin

Photography can be perceived as the opposite of war.

— James Nachtwey

Photographs can be forms of recruitment, ways of bringing the viewer into the military, as it were. In this way, they prepare us for…

— Judith Butler

The photograph contains and constrains within its own boundaries, excluding all else, a microcosmic analogue of the framing of space which is knowledge. As…

— Elizabeth Edwards

I felt like I was definitely seeing something - the falsely gorgeous images of war, painted, almost invariably, in 'Times' combat photos.

— David Shields

I think that's what the war photography did for me. It showed me the human side of people and how certain circumstances can change…

— Jamel Shabazz

... the blinding Hiroshima flash... literally photographed the shadow cast by beings and things, so that every surface immediately became war's recording surface, its film.

— Paul Virilio

The great uncertainty of all data in war is because all action, to a certain extent, planned in a mere twilight - like the…

— Carl von Clausewitz