npr: It’s impolite to stare. But when it comes to severely injured soldiers, maybe we don’t look enough; or maybe we’d rather not see wounded veterans at all.That’s the message you get from photographer David Jay’s Unknown Soldier series. Jay
npr: It’s impolite to stare. But when it comes to severely injured soldiers, maybe we don’t look enough; or maybe we’d rather not see wounded veterans at all.That’s the message you get from photographer David Jay’s Unknown Soldier series. Jay
npr: It’s impolite to stare. But when it comes to severely injured soldiers, maybe we don’t look enough; or maybe we’d rather not see wounded veterans at all.That’s the message you get from photographer David Jay’s Unknown Soldier series. Jay
npr: It’s impolite to stare. But when it comes to severely injured soldiers, maybe we don’t look enough; or maybe we’d rather not see wounded veterans at all.That’s the message you get from photographer David Jay’s Unknown Soldier series. Jay
npr: It’s impolite to stare. But when it comes to severely injured soldiers, maybe we don’t look enough; or maybe we’d rather not see wounded veterans at all.That’s the message you get from photographer David Jay’s Unknown Soldier series. Jay
npr: It’s impolite to stare. But when it comes to severely injured soldiers, maybe we don’t look enough; or maybe we’d rather not see wounded veterans at all.That’s the message you get from photographer David Jay’s Unknown Soldier series. Jay
