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with an aerial reconnaissance unit. After the war, in August 1945, Ries, still a soldier, returned to Berlin. He soon resigned from the army in order to work for the OMGUS Observer as a photojournalist. Two years later, he begin to work for
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Germany including the destruction and Berlin blockade which have become iconic images. In 1951, Ries returned to the US and eventually turned to commercial photography. In 1955, he opened his own studio in
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because of technical problems with his papers. Ries was permitted to enter
America in January 1938, having crossed the Atlantic twice to do so.
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When he returned to Berlin in 1945, he pronounced the city forever changed. In his book,
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A gallery of photos by Henry Ries of the Berlin
Blockade at the German History Museum
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as a
European photographer, photographing many of the scenes of destroyed
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Officers
Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
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22:(September 22, 1917 – May 24, 2004) was a photographer who worked for
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66:, emigrated to the United States in 1937. Immigration officials in
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Berliners watching a C-54 land at
Tempelhof Airport (1948)
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Jewish emigrants from Nazi
Germany to the United States
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In 2003 he was awarded
Germany's Officer Cross of the
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229:United States Army personnel of World War II
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244:Burials at the Waldfriedhof Zehlendorf
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28:. His most famous photo was of "The
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62:'s political style and, as a
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172:"Ries, Henry - Galerie 36"
110:Abschied meiner Generation
115:During his time with the
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127:, as well as Spanish
77:When America entered
70:sent him back to the
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16:American photographer
160:. 31 January 2018.
93:The New York Times
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50:Ries was born in
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174:. Archived from
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54:and grew up in
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37:commemorative
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180:. Retrieved
176:the original
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158:"Henry Ries"
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125:Pablo Casals
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79:World War II
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219:2004 deaths
214:1917 births
72:Third Reich
208:Categories
182:2018-10-18
145:References
20:Henry Ries
103:Manhattan
98:post-war
68:New York
129:General
56:Germany
60:Hitler
52:Berlin
117:Times
87:India
123:and
64:Jew
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