Text: Tony
October 5th marks the 12th anniversary of the death of Apple’s “guru” Steve Jobs. Current Apple CEO Tim Cook earlier posted on Twitter (X) to miss him: “Recalling a pioneer who challenged tradition and a visionary who changed the world. , a mentor and a friend. We miss you, Steve.” Products developed by Steve Jobs, such as the iPhone, have greatly changed modern people’s living habits; and the posthumous photo officially adopted by Apple after his death fully reflects his image as a visionary and successful businessman. It turns out that photographer Albert Watson completed this stunning work in just 20 minutes in 2006, faster than the half-hour planned shooting time.
According to photographer Albert Watson, Steve Jobs didn’t like taking pictures, so he had to think quickly in order to quickly capture the unique images Steve Job was pursuing in a short period of time. Albert Watson told Steve Jobs: “Imagine you’re sitting across the table from four or five people who disagree with you, but you know you’re right.” At this moment, Steve Jobs faced the camera, and Albert Watson captured Steve Jobs’ wisdom and belief.
After the shoot, Steve Jobs looked at the Polaroid photo and asked Albert Watson if he could have it, noting that it was “the best photo I’ve ever taken.”
Five years later, Steve Jobs passed away from cancer. Albert Watson received a call from Apple’s public relations, asking him if he still kept this photo of Steve Jobs. Albert Watson knew what was at stake and immediately sent the photo to Apple. When the Apple website finally announced the news of Steve Jobs’s death, it used the work taken by Albert Watson.
source:pro photo
2023-10-09 04:00:00
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