Shot in the style of Vietnam- era war photojournalists like Larry Burrows, capturing the brutal chaos of conflict. A Range Rover L322, retrofitted with a mounted flamethrower turret, drives through dense jungle terrain, unleashing streams of fiery napalm. Flames engulf the thick foliage ahead, with billowing black smoke rising into the air, partially obscuring the scene. The vehicle, coated in mud and scorched marks, churns through wet, uneven ground, leaving splashes of muddy water and ash in its wake. Taken with a 35mm film camera using Kodachrome film, the image features rich but natural tones and deep contrast. Harsh midday sunlight filters through the jungle canopy, casting fragmented shadows on the Range Rover and illuminating the searing flames. The camera is held at chest level, providing a direct, grounded perspective. Peripheral elements, including charred trees and smoldering vegetation, fade into the smoky haze, while a wide aperture (f/2. 8–f/4) creates subtle background blur. Subtle film grain adds authenticity, and the natural daylight white balance enhances the raw, documentary feel, capturing the destructive power and intensity of the moment. DRK