|
Paula Bronstein is an award-winning photojournalist who entered the profession in 1982 in Providence, Rhode Island.〔(Svetlana Bachevanova, "Interview with Paula Bronstein" ), ''FotoEvidence'', Retrieved 16 May 2011. 〕 Now based in Bangkok where she works for Getty Images, she was a nominated finalist for the Breaking News Pulitzer Prize in April 2011.〔("Breaking-News-Photography" ), ''The Pulitzer Prizes''. Retrieved 16 May 2011.〕 ==Biography== Bronstein majored in photography at the University of Colorado and at Austria's Salzburg College before specializing in photojournalism at the Rochester Institute of Technology where she graduated in fine arts.〔("Paula Bronstein - Biography" ), ''War Photo Ltd''. Retrieved 16 May 2011.〕 She embarked on her career in the United States at the Providence Journal Bulletin before spending 12 years with the New Haven Register and the Hartford Courant. In 1996, she became a staff photographer at the Chicago Tribune and then worked for The Register-Guard in Oregon.〔 Since 1998, Bronstein has been based in Bangkok. In June 2002, she joined Getty Images where she has covered conflicts and news stories throughout the wider Asian region including Kashmir, Afghanistan, Indonesia and Pakistan.〔("Paula Bronstein: Eyewitness: Pakistan's Fatal Floods" ), ''Life''. Retrieved 16 May 2011.〕 Bronstein's camera lens was smashed and she suffered minor bruising when New South Wales Police pushed her to the ground while she was photographing protesters of the APEC Australia 2007 meetings. Bronstein called for an inquiry into the police actions.〔("Call for Inquiry into Clash That Felled Photographer" ), ''Sydney Morning Herald''. Retrieved 13 November 2013.〕 She was arrested by Hong Kong Police in the 2014 Hong Kong protests on suspicion of criminal damage due to climbing on top of a private vehicle to take photos of the clashes in Mong Kok on the evening of 17th October. Police stated that a complaint against her was made by the car's driver, who was inside it, and took action to remove her when she refused to get down. Bronstein claimed to be shocked by her arrest, saying it was common practice for photojournalists to stand on cars to avoid crowds in war zones. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Paula Bronstein」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|