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DUKAS_136639759_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_136639760_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136639767_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
Aisha and baby Cora.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136639773_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136639752_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
Dad Ed Hicks.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136639763_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
Aisha and baby Cora.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136639778_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
Kate Lewis and baby Cora.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136639779_EYE
Mothers and babies join protest against UK imprisonment of pregnant women. Two babies have died in women’s prisons in UK in past three years, when mothers gave birth without medical assistance.
100 mums, babies and campaigners protesting about imprisonment of pregnant women in Parliament Square, London.
© Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148830996_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831016_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831017_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831011_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831013_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831008_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148830997_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148830998_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831007_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831004_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831009_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148830995_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831010_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831005_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148830999_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831003_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831000_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831002_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831012_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831001_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831015_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831014_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148831006_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148830994_EYE
'I have to control the flashbacks': Anoosheh Ashoori on life after being freed from an Iranian jail
The British Iranian Anoosheh Ashoori was released from prison after five years in March. The 68-year-old is cherishing time with family and has run the London marathon - but his ordeal still haunts him.
A gentle, open, yet determined man, Anoosheh insists he has not grown angry about his five years in an Iranian jail on ludicrous charges of spying for Israel.
But Ashoori has discovered the elation of freedom, returning to his wife, Sherry, their two grownup children and a mountain of yapping dogs at his home in south London.
Patrick Wintour is interviewing one of the two Iranian British dual nationals that have been released last week. His name is Anoosheh Ashoori and he is now living in Lewisham. Photographed with his daughter Elira Ashoori, his wife Sherry Izadi and thier dogs Chickpea and Romeo. Also photoraphed some of the wood art he did in the prison workshop, including an exact carving of Anoosheh’s hand in traditional Vulcan [he’s a Treckie!] pose, a tribute to the Aristocats [a gift for Sherry] an abstract of the mona Lisa and a beautifully inlaid Eagle.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915050_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915045_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915025_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915023_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915030_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915048_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915028_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915027_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915066_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915043_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915046_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118915044_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915049_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020. Kirsten Honey, Paranormal Manager.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915064_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915047_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118915063_EYE
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall
Inside the revamped Bodmin jail, one of Britain's 'most haunted' buildings. 18th-century prison with gory history reopens as £8.5m visitor attraction in Cornwall. Most visitors to Cornwall head to the surf beaches, the picturesque fishing harbours, art galleries, gardens or castles in search of light and joy. However, a murkier side of life in the south-west of Britain is being told from within the towering granite walls of an 18th-century prison, which is reopening as a new visitor attraction on Thursday. The £8.5m Bodmin jail recounts tales of crime and punishment in Cornwall from the 1700s to the early 20th century. Visitors are treated, if that is the right way to put it, to a subterranean “dark walk” that uses special effects to expose the lives and deaths of some of those once imprisoned here. They are invited to stroll in and out of the cells where prisoners once lived and to inspect the artefacts found in excavations of the prison including bunches of rusty keys and even what might be the skull of the fabled Beast of Bodmin. The most daring can take part in paranormal events or watch horror films, as the jail claims to be one of the most haunted places in the UK.The new Bodmin Jail attraction, in Cornwall, which is due to open on the 1st October, 2020.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_117192240_EYE
Cheshire prison worker warned of problems before death of baby. Manager of mother-and-baby unit at Styal Prison wrote to politicians about her concerns for pregnant inmates.
Tamsin Morris who ran a mother and baby unit at HMP Styal. She has spoken about the appalling way pregnant women and new mothers are treated while in prison.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117192239_EYE
Cheshire prison worker warned of problems before death of baby. Manager of mother-and-baby unit at Styal Prison wrote to politicians about her concerns for pregnant inmates.
Tamsin Morris who ran a mother and baby unit at HMP Styal. She has spoken about the appalling way pregnant women and new mothers are treated while in prison.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
