How Photographers' Images Are Getting Caught Up in the Trade War Between the US and Canada
7 Articles
7 Articles
How Photographers' Images Are Getting Caught Up in the Trade War Between the US and Canada
It's become a go-to photo for the official White House account on X when it comes to US-Canada relations -- which have become decidedly frosty. But who took that stirring photo of a bald eagle with its talons on a Canada goose and where did it come from?
Goa-born Canadian's photos reveal the full story after Trump’s eagle-goose post backfires
A White House photograph intended to show American dominance backfired online. The image depicted a bald eagle struggling against a Canada goose. This photo was previously used after the US hockey team defeated Canada. The US recently imposed significant tariffs on Canadian goods. Canada responded with retaliatory tariffs on American products.
The White House's "Adler-against-Gans" post on the US-Canada trade war is ridiculing the Internet.
The White House used a photograph with a vulture and a Canadian goose to convey a message about the trade dispute between the United States and Canada. The image shows the vulture, the national American symbol, above the goose, suggesting US domination over its northern neighbor.
On the basis of the trade dispute between the United States and Canada, the White House tried to discredit the North American country by publishing, on Wednesday, a photo with two birds on platform X, mentions the French edition of Huffington Post.In the picture, a vultur pleșuv, the bird-symbol of the United States, is surprised how to land a Canadian goose, the national bird of Canada, during a struggle.https://t.co/OYaldd4UhI pic.twitter.
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