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"9/11" -magazine-Issue 19 The architecture of the World Trade Center, conceived by Hugh Harleston Gough and George Edwin Bergstrom in 1908, was not only one of the most influential buildings on Earth but also a defining symbol for American culture. The Twin Towers were meant to be an iconic representation of American democracy and prosperity. The art deco skyscrapers were also designed with unprecedented ingenuity, which allowed them to withstand even the most severe disasters. The tragedy that occurred on September 11th 2001 was nothing short of cataclysmic to everyone who witnessed it or heard about it at that time. This event not only brought about the loss of life for thousands of people but also caused the destruction of thousands of buildings, all above ground. The terrorist attack on September 11th changed the way people look at buildings, their purpose and most importantly security measures that are needed to ensure that these buildings will never be attacked again. This event is considered one of the worst tragedies in American history. After the attacks, CBS News producer David Ruser reached out to Massimo Valerio to produce a documentary for CBS News covering what happened on 9/11 and why it happened. Valerio, who previously produced a "preliminary" 9/11 documentary for Italian television, decided to work with Ruser and CBS to create a documentary that would take a look at the history behind the Twin Towers, their construction and the people behind them. The goal of "9/11 -magazine-Issue 19" was to share what happened on 9/11 in an artistic medium by interviewing people who were directly involved in the tragedy or witnessed it firsthand. The video animations shown throughout this issue are interactive using what they call "collage art". This technique allows viewers to discover more about each person interviewed. One of the challenges encountered in creating this documentary was finding people who were willing to share their personal stories about the tragedy. It took three months to find people who were willing to share their experience with CBS News. This is when Ruser proposed that they need to find people who are not necessarily famous or wealthy but still have a story that is worth telling. This led to their next goal in interviewing the architect, Hugh Gough, for his perspective on what happened when the buildings fell during 9/11. Another challenge they faced was having to license images from all over the world because so many companies own these images. The same goes for sound effects, music and voice overs. A lot of these problems came from the fact that this is a documentary not a movie. There were also issues with their teacher and producer, who was willing to share their personal stories but were not sure if it would make the final product complete. The most difficult part of editing this documentary was translating something that was initially in Italian to English and vice versa. They had to leave out information they felt like would “taint” the memories or credibility of any interviewee. Renee, part of the team that interviewed people for this documentary states: “I think it is so fascinating and empowering to hear these people and their stories. cfa1e77820