Despite his constant incursion in journalism, French photographer Marc Riboud shunned him the title of photojournalist because he thought that his was more capture moments. “I’m not a photojournalist, not an artist, I am a photographer, that’s all,” he said.
Died at 93 this -product Tuesday a long sickness, Riboud became known worldwide for images like the girl with a flower in Washington, protesting the Vietnam war, or the painter on the Eiffel Tower.
Marc Riboud began working for the famous agency Magnum in the late fifties, which maintained a close relationship with fellow photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson.
In 60-year career, photographs Riboud have been published in magazines such as Life, Geo, National Geographic, Paris Match and Stern.
Look at the photo archive Riboud.
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