This photograph from the mass shooting in Las Vegas has been named one of TIME's Top 10 Photos of 2017. Here, photographer @davidjaybecker explains coming across the scene: "After photographing the final act of the Route 91 Harvest country music festival on Oct. 1, I began to edit photos in the media tent when loud pops startled me. A security guard told me he thought it was firecrackers or the sound system malfunctioning. This seemed plausible, so I went back to work. Moments later, loud pops rang out again. This time, concert-goers began to flee. Instinctively, I picked up my cameras. With the concert lights turned off, it was extremely dark as I photographed people running for cover and some lying still on the ground. About 10 minutes later, back in the tent, the only visible light came from my computer screen. The pictures loading onto my computer were telling of the tragedy that had unfolded. Horror washed over me as I saw the images that I had captured. With trembling hands that made it necessary to hold one hand over the other, guiding the track pad, I frantically edited photos. As authorities began to secure the area, I was told to leave the grounds," he recalls. "With the area on lockdown, I hunkered in my car across the street all night. I continued working from my vehicle, as authorities had warned me to stay in place. Others in their cars around me seemed to be in a state of disbelief. Shock. My phone began to ring with people calling from around the world, including family, friends and colleagues. I realized that the photos uploaded to @gettyimages had been published. With media outlets calling for comment, I further grasped the magnitude of what I had witnessed. It was the worst mass murder in modern U.S. history. I put my head down and cried." Photograph by @davidjaybecker—@gettyimages

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TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 12月29日 05時19分


This photograph from the mass shooting in Las Vegas has been named one of TIME's Top 10 Photos of 2017. Here, photographer @davidjaybecker explains coming across the scene: "After photographing the final act of the Route 91 Harvest country music festival on Oct. 1, I began to edit photos in the media tent when loud pops startled me. A security guard told me he thought it was firecrackers or the sound system malfunctioning. This seemed plausible, so I went back to work. Moments later, loud pops rang out again. This time, concert-goers began to flee. Instinctively, I picked up my cameras. With the concert lights turned off, it was extremely dark as I photographed people running for cover and some lying still on the ground. About 10 minutes later, back in the tent, the only visible light came from my computer screen. The pictures loading onto my computer were telling of the tragedy that had unfolded. Horror washed over me as I saw the images that I had captured. With trembling hands that made it necessary to hold one hand over the other, guiding the track pad, I frantically edited photos. As authorities began to secure the area, I was told to leave the grounds," he recalls. "With the area on lockdown, I hunkered in my car across the street all night. I continued working from my vehicle, as authorities had warned me to stay in place. Others in their cars around me seemed to be in a state of disbelief. Shock. My phone began to ring with people calling from around the world, including family, friends and colleagues. I realized that the photos uploaded to @gettyimages had been published. With media outlets calling for comment, I further grasped the magnitude of what I had witnessed. It was the worst mass murder in modern U.S. history. I put my head down and cried." Photograph by @davidjaybecker@gettyimages


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