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Stanley Tretick : ウィキペディア英語版 | Stanley Tretick
Aaron Stanley Tretick (July 21, 1921 - July 23, 1999) was an American photojournalist who worked for UPI, ''Look'', and ''People'' magazines. He covered every president from Harry S. Truman through George H. W. Bush. Tretick also did stills for many films, including ''All the President's Men''. He is best known today for the photographs he took of John F. Kennedy’s 1960 campaign and presidency. In the final issue of ''Look'', in 1971, Tretick was called "President Kennedy's photographic Boswell."〔Nick Ravo, ("Stanley Tretick, 77, Photographer Of Kennedys at the White House," ) ''New York Times'', 7/20/1999〕 == Early life ==
Tretick was born in Baltimore and raised in Washington, D.C., graduating from Central High School in 1940. Following a stint as a copy boy for ''The Washington Post'', he joined the Marines in 1942.〔"Stanley Tretick Leaves to Train with U.S. Marines," ''Washington Post'', 9/31/1942〕 Trained as a photographer, he served in the Pacific during World War II and then covered D.C. as a tough-talking news cameraman. Tretick joined Acme Newspictures and photographed combat during the Korean War. In 1951, Tretick's were among the Korean War photos in the exhibit "Korea—The Impact of War" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.〔"Pictures from Korea," ''New York Times,'' 2/18/1951〕 His photo of a soldier crumpled with despair and holding his muddy face in his hands was selected by ''Military Times'' as one of the one hundred most-enduring images captured in combat.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=100 Greatest Military Photographs )〕
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