Warm Up

1. When looking through these images, I knew that something tragic was going to happen. Each photo showed the wife getting worse and worse as her cancer was taking over. The photo that really was heartbreaking is when her husband started shaving her head. From that moment forward it was so real. I felt very sorry for the husband and wife, because no one should have to go through that. Overall, I felt a great about of empathy towards the husband and wife.

2. When the photographer said, "These photographs do not define us, but they are us" he meant that these photos only show the external portion of there lives. Photographs do capture a lot of what is going on around us or happening on the outside of us, but it doesn't capture our character. It cannot show what kind of person we are or our feelings and emotions. Meaning, the wife did struggle with cancer but she wasn't the cancer. She was much more than her battles.

3. I think I could shoot photos like this if I was in this position because I would want to hold on to those good moments I had with that person. We all experience loss, and go through battles so I know I'm going to go through a tough situation at some point. And when that moment comes, I want to be able to look back on the photos and think about how that battle effected my life but how it didn't define who that person was.

4. If I could write Angelo a letter, I would talk about how deeply sorry I am for him. I would say that him and his wife were good examples of what love is and how he is an amazing person for sticking with her through it all. Also I would say that I know what you went through is going to be very hard but even though he physically lost her all those memories will always be there.

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