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Did you know: Yesterday (September 12) marked the 8th anniversary of Johnny Cash’s death?
On Nov. 21, 1969, Johnny Cash graced the cover of LIFE Magazine — He had just released “At San Quentin,” his second live album recorded before inmates (the first, “At Folsom Prison,” was his breakthrough). Wrote LIFE of the king of country music, “He has been fascinated by railroads since childhood when his father would hop freights to look for work.”
see more — Johnny Cash: LIFE’s Best Photos

life:

Did you know: Yesterday (September 12) marked the 8th anniversary of Johnny Cash’s death?

On Nov. 21, 1969, Johnny Cash graced the cover of LIFE Magazine — He had just released “At San Quentin,” his second live album recorded before inmates (the first, “At Folsom Prison,” was his breakthrough). Wrote LIFE of the king of country music, “He has been fascinated by railroads since childhood when his father would hop freights to look for work.”

see more Johnny Cash: LIFE’s Best Photos

Source : life
life:

One decade after 9/11, an unsettling number of images from Ground Zero  and environs remain seared in our collective memory — unsurprising,  perhaps, given the scope and scale of the destruction. But the fact that  the deadliest, most visually arresting attacks occurred in New York  City also meant that many of the world’s best photographers were, in  effect, already on the scene when the terrorists struck.
Here, to mark  the tenth anniversary of 9/11, and in hopes of lending coherence to our  shared, turbulent recollections, LIFE.com presents the 25 most stirring,  visceral photographs from that day, featuring pictures from the likes  of James Nachtwey, Joe Raedle, Spencer Platt, Mario Tama, and other  celebrated photojournalists (and one intrepid amateur).
These are the  pictures we remember: wrenching, indelible photographs that tell the  tale of a still-resonant late summer day that changed everything: 9.11: The 25 Most Powerful Photographs.

life:

One decade after 9/11, an unsettling number of images from Ground Zero and environs remain seared in our collective memory — unsurprising, perhaps, given the scope and scale of the destruction. But the fact that the deadliest, most visually arresting attacks occurred in New York City also meant that many of the world’s best photographers were, in effect, already on the scene when the terrorists struck.

Here, to mark the tenth anniversary of 9/11, and in hopes of lending coherence to our shared, turbulent recollections, LIFE.com presents the 25 most stirring, visceral photographs from that day, featuring pictures from the likes of James Nachtwey, Joe Raedle, Spencer Platt, Mario Tama, and other celebrated photojournalists (and one intrepid amateur).

These are the pictures we remember: wrenching, indelible photographs that tell the tale of a still-resonant late summer day that changed everything: 9.11: The 25 Most Powerful Photographs.

Source : life
life:

Genuinely heartbreaking  — In  Rockford, Iowa, on Aug. 19, a Labrador retriever named Hawkeye lays near  a casket holding his owner, Navy SEAL Jon Tumilson, who was one of  dozens killed when insurgents shot down a helicopter on Aug. 6 in  Afghanistan.
see related — Afghanistan: Treating the Wounded

life:

Genuinely heartbreaking  — In Rockford, Iowa, on Aug. 19, a Labrador retriever named Hawkeye lays near a casket holding his owner, Navy SEAL Jon Tumilson, who was one of dozens killed when insurgents shot down a helicopter on Aug. 6 in Afghanistan.

see related Afghanistan: Treating the Wounded

Source : life