1. Truth in Images Documentary Photography:The Creation of Images to Tell a News Story

2. Documentary Photography Separated from photojournalism, street, or celebrity photography by the quality that the photographer attempts to produce truthful, objective, and usually candid photography of a particular subject, most often pictures of people. Historically, these photographs meant to accurately describe otherwise unknown, hidden, forbidden, or difficult-to-access places or circumstances and date to the earliest daguerreotype and colotype "surveys" of the ruins of the Near East, Egypt, and the American wilderness areas. The genre quickly adapted itself to war situations and exposés on the need for social reform.

3. Civil War: “Harvest of Death” Timothy H. O’Sullivan’s “The Harvest of Death," depicting dead soldiers from the Battle of Gettysburg.

4. “View in a Wheat Field”

5. “Slaughter Pen”

6. Urban Poverty How the Other Half Lives

7. Jacob Riis: “A Plank for a Bed” 1890

8. Lewis Hine: “Glassworks, Midnight” 1908

9. Children in Poverty, 1890

10. Dorothea Lange

11. Iconic Image Remastered Original snapshot

12. World War II: Robert Capa “D Day”

13. Vietnam: 1972

14. Images of Contemporary Family: Sally Mann

15. Diane Arbus