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DUKAS_184402515_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 11, 1971 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. A military official with a dog stands near some fencing at the end of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402513_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
April 3, 1963 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: The last prisoners leave Alcatraz Federal Prison. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402511_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
March 14, 1956 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: Double doors seal the entrance to the main cell house from the dining room at Alcatraz. First there is a big door of steel with glass panels, then a sliding door of steel bars. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184402509_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
April 3, 1963 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: The last prisoners leave Alcatraz Federal Prison. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402499_POL
Alcatraz is Not an Island book
1969 - Alcatraz Island, San Francisco Bay, California, United States: The Occupation of Alcatraz Island by the group Indians of All Tribes lasted for nineteen months, from November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971, and was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. (Stephen Shames/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2014, Stephen Shames -
DUKAS_184402459_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402455_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402452_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 20, 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. An activist explores a prison cell during the first hours of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402438_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402436_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. Activists relax on the island during their first few days of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402434_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 11, 1971 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. A military official with a dog stands near some fencing at the end of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402432_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 20, 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. An activist explores a prison cell during the first hours of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402425_POL
Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Metal stools sit in the middle of A Block cells for "Stay Tuned," a sound installation featuring music by people who have been imprisoned for the musical expression of their beliefs. It is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© Los Angeles Times -
DUKAS_184402421_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
March 14, 1956 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: Since the 1946 riots, peepholes have been installed in the main building so guards can cover it from the outside. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402417_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
March 14, 1956 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: Double doors seal the entrance to the main cell house from the dining room at Alcatraz. First there is a big door of steel with glass panels, then a sliding door of steel bars. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184402399_POL
Alcatraz
March 18th, 1987 - San Francisco, CA USA: The San Francisco skyline with clouds overhead as seen from the main cell block on Alcatraz Island through a slit-like window. (Tom Levy / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184402371_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
April 3, 1963 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: The last prisoners leave Alcatraz Federal Prison. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402367_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
March 14, 1956 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: Since the 1946 riots, peepholes have been installed in the main building so guards can cover it from the outside. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402363_POL
Alcatraz federal prison
April 3, 1963 - Alcatraz / San Francisco, California, United States: The last prisoners leave Alcatraz Federal Prison. The Penitentiary known as The Rock, was a maximum security federal prison on Alcatraz Island, off the coast of San Francisco, built in 1910–12 as a U.S. Army military prison. The island became adapted and used as a prison of the Federal Bureau of Prisons in August 1934 after the buildings were modernized and security increased. The prison closed in 1963, but Alcatraz was reopened as a public museum. The island and prison were occupied by Native Americans from 1969 to 1971. It is one of San Francisco's major tourist attractions, attracting some 1.5 million visitors annually. Now operated by the National Park Service's Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the former prison is being restored and maintained. (Joe Rosenthal / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402356_POL
Alcatraz is Not an Island book
1969 - Alcatraz Island, San Francisco Bay, California, United States: The Occupation of Alcatraz Island by the group Indians of All Tribes lasted for nineteen months, from November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971, and was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. (Stephen Shames/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2014, Stephen Shames -
DUKAS_184402353_POL
Alcatraz
March 18th, 1987 - San Francisco, CA USA: The San Francisco skyline with clouds overhead as seen from the main cell block on Alcatraz Island through a slit-like window. (Tom Levy / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184402319_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402315_POL
Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Metal stools sit in the middle of A Block cells for "Stay Tuned," a sound installation featuring music by people who have been imprisoned for the musical expression of their beliefs. It is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© Los Angeles Times -
DUKAS_184402247_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. Activists relax on the island during their first few days of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
CHLINT_014771
LE POINT DE NON RETOUR - POINT BLANK (1967)
LE POINT DE NON RETOUR
POINT BLANK
1967
de John Boorman
d'apres le roman de Donald E. Westlake "The Hunter" ("Comme une fleur" en serie noire)
personnage de Parker
based on a novel by Donald E. Westlake
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
alcatraz
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_119858422_DAL
dukas 119858422 dal
Epica; Mark Jansen; Coen Janssen; Alcatraz; Courtrai; 10-12.08.2018
clavier_nu_motion- © BAUGE/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©dALLE Aprf -
DUKAS_123919170_RHA
VW camper van on Hyde Street and Alcatraz visible in background, San Francisco, California, United States of America, North America
VW camper van on Hyde Street and Alcatraz visible in background, San Francisco, California, United States of America, North America
Frank Fell -
DUKAS_123912809_RHA
View of Alcatraz Island from Russian Hill, San Francisco, California, United States of America, North America
View of Alcatraz Island from Russian Hill, San Francisco, California, United States of America, North America
Toms Auzins -
DUKAS_123919136_RHA
View of Hyde Street cable car and Alcatraz in backgound, San Francisco, California, USA, North America
View of Hyde Street cable car and Alcatraz in background, San Francisco, California, United States of America, North America
Frank Fell -
DUK10084472_052
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
January 28, 2018 - Milano, Italy, Italy - American rock band from Las Vegas Escape the Fate performs live in Milano (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123869372_RHA
Alcatraz as viewed from a boat, San Fransisco, California, United States of America
Alcatraz as viewed from a boat, San Francisco, California, United States of America, North America
Charlie Harding -
DUKAS_149782000_DAL
The Arcs perform live in Milan
The Arcs
16th november 2015
Alcatraz Milan, Italy IT
in the pic: Dan Auerbach
© FINIZIO/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_149781999_DAL
The Arcs perform live in Milan
The Arcs
16th november 2015
Alcatraz Milan, Italy IT
in the pic: Dan Auerbach
© FINIZIO/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_149781998_DAL
The Arcs perform live in Milan
The Arcs
16th november 2015
Alcatraz Milan, Italy IT
in the pic: Dan Auerbach
© FINIZIO/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_149781997_DAL
The Arcs perform live in Milan
The Arcs
16th november 2015
Alcatraz Milan, Italy IT
in the pic: Dan Auerbach
© FINIZIO/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_43808662_POL
Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Five ton bird wing "Refraction," made from the reflective panels of Tibetan solar cookers with tea kettle visible at upper left, is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_43808661_POL
Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Light filters in through the bars and warbled glass brick to cast muted light in psychiatric observation cell where sound man Brian Copenhagen listens to "Illumination," a sound installation featuring Buddhist chanting and a Hopi tribal song, which is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Tour boat makes it way from Alcatraz to the city in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Matson company container ship passes through the Golden Gate in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Flag at the stern of Alcatraz tour boat frames the island in San Francisco Bay where seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei were unveiled. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: German tourist Nicole Fabian fills out postcard as her husband Jean Marc watches in the "Yours Truly" installation which encourages visitors to write to prisoners. It is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: "Blossom," made up of intricately detailed ceramic flowers set into utilitarian fixtures in several hospital ward cells and medical offices, is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: "Trace" installation features 175 portraits made of LEGO bricks representing individuals who have been imprisoned or exiled because of their beliefs. It is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Portrait in foreground is Nelson Mandela. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Photographer Justin Sullian photographs five ton bird wing "Refraction" made from the reflective panels of Tibetan solar cookers with tea kettles through the gun bars above the New Industries building. It is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. It is displayed with irony inside the New Industries building. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Home of the Free message scrawled by Native Americans when they occupied Alcatraz is seen from the hospital which is home to two of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Metal stool sits in the middle of A Block cell for "Stay Tuned," a sound installation featuring music by people who have been imprisoned for the musical expression of their beliefs. It is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Journalist Katy Steinmetz photographs "Blossom," made up of intricately detailed ceramic flowers set into utilitarian fixtures in several hospital ward cells and medical offices, which is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Documentary technician Brian Copenhagen records "Illumination," a sound installation featuring Buddhist chanting and a Hopi tribal song, which is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: Journalist Alex Nicholson photographs "With Wind," a contemporary version of the traditional Chinese dragon kite with human rights quotes written on some of it's parts, is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. It is hanging inside the New Industries building. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz
September 24, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: "Trace" installation features 175 colorful portraits made of LEGO bricks representing individuals who have been imprisoned or exiled because of their beliefs, is one of the seven art installations by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Portrait in foreground is Ilham Tohti who is a Uyghur economist serving a life sentence in China, on separatism related charges. Alcatraz, once a notorious federal prison in the bay north of San Francisco is now one of America's most-visited national parks. It hosts a site-specific installation, one of seven, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, in an unprecedented exhibition opening September 27 for a seven-month run. Ilham Tohti, an economist and writer at Minzu University in Beijing, featured in the show is serving a prison life sentence in China for supposed ties to extremists. Ai, not unlike Tohti, has himself been detained by the Chinese government. His passport has been withheld for three years. "@Large: Ai Weiwei on Alcatraz" is an always-poignant, often-powerful meditation on soul-deadening repressions of human thought and feeling. The phenomenon is ancient, but here it is inflected by the dizzying terms of our still-new Digital Age. A grim but world-famous site for convicts has been reimagined as a space for comprehending prisoners of conscience within the modern surveillance state. (Bob Chamberlin/Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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