Jill Greenberg: American Ass

UPDATE: When I read this article and immediately posted on it, I was enraged by this twit's delusional view of what she thought could be called art. I am a father of three. I think that what she did to little kids in order to exploit them into a purely political attack, (I don't care where you are politically... not of interest to me), crossed into a vulgar and crude place of pure hate. Pure, unadultered, unmitigated hate. I have rethought my angry, curse filled rant below and decided not to change a thing, Still seething.

NOTE: This is an angry rant. You don't like anger and curse words... don't read.

This sick, moronic, Bush-deranged boob of a human disgraces everyone that carries a camera. It (not she) disgraces everyone that is a human. You may share her political viewpoints... I don't give a shit. But this crosses a line into madness. I wish I could be more eloquent than this, but this bitch just makes me rage. Read this guy's post, he has the ability to explain it. Me, I just loathe her.

Her story of taking a lollipop from the kids is apparently starting to unravel. She asked the parents to leave the room while she coaxed the hysterics out of the kids. See the pictures. Lollipop, my ass. What the hell else did she do? And the parents who allowed this - they should all be investigated by CPS. Demonic fools.

Is there really evil in the world. Yep. This subhuman reminds us of their unending quest of the bottom of the barrel.

Hey Jill, you're pretty close.

Think In Pictures: Adventures in Visual Education: The Case Against Jill Greenberg's "End Times": "But it seems clear, to myself and to many others, many of us parents, that the project clearly involved provoking children to a level of duress that goes far beyond the norm. Greenberg's simple 'lollipop' story has begun to unravel; in an interview with American Photo magazine for example, she describes how frustrating it was to have parents 'step out of the studio for a couple minutes' in vain attempts to make children cry who would not otherwise oblige. (Click here for a podcast.) In short, the rage, fear, and sadness of the photographed children is palpable and raw, and the resulting images are powerful, heartbreaking, and, to many viewers, morally indefensible."