At 8.46am on the morning of September 11 2001 in New York City, photojournalist Bill Biggart was out with his wife Wendy walking their dogs near their home on Union Square. A passing taxi driver told them a plane had hit one of the World Trade Centre towers, so Bill went home, grabbed his cameras and headed downtown. Wendy would never see him again as he died when he the North Tower collapsed, but all the photographs Bill took on that day survived. Photographer Cambridge Jones looks at the unique perspective Bill’s lens brings to 9/11, examining what he saw, what it reveals about people and what power the camera has when humanity is on the frontline
