TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月7日 05時39分

By the time New Yorkers awoke on June 6, 1944, the first and second waves of American troops had come ashore under relentless German fire on the beaches of Normandy. News of the largest air, land and seaborne invasion in history spread quickly via radio. It would take a bit more time for #photography from the beaches to make it into the American press. One person who knew well the risks taken to capture those images was U.S. Army Ranger and combat photographer Phil Stern. But on #DDay, writes Liesl Bradner, he was stateside after being wounded in Sicily. So Stern took to the streets of #NewYorkCity, capturing what it was like to experience history at home. His photos—of the @ニューヨーク・タイムズ news ticker, people praying inside a church, a massive American flag gracing a building—were never printed. He moved to Los Angeles, where he worked on movie sets and became well known for his photos of Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, Frank Sinatra and JFK’s inaugural ball. The 75-year-old negatives languished for decades in his bungalow studio, until last November. Read about the discovery of these long-lost pictures at the link in bio. Photographs courtesy Phil Stern Archives

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