Magnum Photosのインスタグラム(magnumphotos) - 12月21日 05時03分

“I had to pause at this 1952 image of North Korean POWs dancing in masks in front of a statue of liberty replica on Koje Do Island. The symbols feel familiar, yet their meaning is unclear. Since the caption didn’t answer my questions, I looked online. Clicking from link to link, I found answers, and then answers that contradicted those answers. What I was left with was a reminder that history and truth are themselves a battleground. Traditional war narratives normally include a hero and an enemy. But who is who in this scene? I’m not at all sure. When I look at this image, I feel like I’m seeing something I’m not supposed to, a secret only partially, inadvertently exposed. Despite being 60 years old, this image remains a very contemporary depiction of war.” – Carolyn Drake

In homage to Werner Bischof, Magnum’s photographers selected the images from his archive that mean the most to them, and responded to them through their own words and pictures. Explore the selection on Magnum. Link in bio.

PHOTO: An internment camp for North Korean prisoners of war. The prisoners perform a square dance in front of a large Statue of Liberty. Between 1950 and 1953 the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) fought against the Republic of Korea (South Korea). The United Nations, with the United States as the principal participant, joined the war on the side of the South Koreans, and the People's Republic of China came to North Korea's aid. The armistice divided Korea into a Northern and a Southern part, along the 38th parallel. Island of Koje Do, South Korea. 1952. © #WernerBischof/#MagnumPhotos

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