Anders Petersen (photographer) it's encounters that matter, pictures are much less important." "I can't describe reality; at the most, I can try to capture things that seem to be valid, the way I see them." Anders Petersen (photographer) Anders Petersen (born 3 May 1944) is a Swedish photographer, who lives and works in Stockholm, Sweden. He is noted for his intimate and personal documentary-style black-and-white photographs. Petersen was born on 3 May 1944 in Solna, Sweden. He studied photography under Christer Strömholm in Sweden from 1966 to 1967. He is noted for his intimate and personal documentary-style black-and-white photographs. For three years beginning
Celsius 41.11 "Fahrenheit 9/11", as "well crafted" believing that, while Moore had angered the targets of his film he "went the extra mile, creatively, to do so". In contrast Kennicott described "Celsius 41.11" as "dull, lazy and inconsistent". "Celsius 41.11" was criticised for sharing some of what reviewers perceived to be the flaws of "Fahrenheit 9/11". For example, Desson Thomson of the "Washington Post" (although generally positive about "Celsius 41.11") said that in the case of both films "the spleen factor could poison small children". Writing in the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" Duane Dudek said, "as with "Fahrenheit 9/11", it's impossible to separate