Please note that this title primarily consists of content that is available for free on the internet. Anthony Suau (1956) is a highly awarded American photographer dedicated to documenting crises and conflicts worldwide. From 1979 to 1985, Suau worked as a photographer for the Chicago Sun-Times and the Denver Post. In 1984, while working for the Denver Post, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the Photography category for a photo series on the effects of the famine disaster in Ethiopia. In 1985, Suau moved to New York City and worked with the Black Star photo agency under the guidance of Howard Chapnick. That same year, he received the ICP Infinity Award for "Outstanding Photographer under 30." In 1987, his image of a Korean mother desperately clinging to a police officer's shield became well-known.