The man who shot Al Capone: Jun Fujita's Chicago in pictures
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The man who shot Al Capone: Jun Fujita's Chicago  in pictures
"Disasters, riots, gangsters and construction early 20th-century Chicago is seen here through the lens of the pioneering Japanese-American photojournalist, poet and artist Jun Fujita."
"His life and work is covered in Behind the Camera by Graham Harrison Lee, published by Hat & Beard Press, with an accompanying exhibition planned in Los Angeles next year Al Capone speaks to an attorney in 1929."
"Al Capone speaks to an attorney in 1929. Photograph: Chicago History Museum/Getty Images"
Jun Fujita was a pioneering Japanese-American photojournalist, poet and artist who documented early 20th-century Chicago. His photographs capture disasters, riots, gangland activity, and large-scale construction, presenting a multifaceted portrait of the city. The images convey both dramatic moments—criminal encounters and civic unrest—and the ongoing transformation of urban infrastructure. The visual record includes iconic figures from the era and street-level scenes that reveal social and cultural dynamics. An exhibition of Fujita’s work is planned in Los Angeles next year, bringing attention to his contributions to photojournalism and American visual history.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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