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DUKAS_34749933_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #65, Yemurai Kanyangarara, Welling, July 1, 2011
Yemurai Kanyangarara, 16, was stabbed to death in Welling after getting off a bus with a friend. He suffered a single knife wound to the neck and died in hospital. 3 young men were arrested and 2 were found guilty of murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749932_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #111, Ruby Love, Southall, December 25, 2011
Ruby Love, 23, was strangled and dumped in the Grand Union Canal on Christmas Day 2011. Her body was spotted by a member of the public at Bankside, Southall . Ruby Love¿s boyfriend was charged with murder and is facing retrial.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749931_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #61, Mahad Mohammed, Battersea, June 22, 2011
Mahad Mohammed, 20, was stabbed to death near Pennethorne House in Battersea. He was found injured and pronounced dead at the scene. 4 men were arrested and 2 were found guilty of murder while the other 2 were found guilty of manslaughter.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749930_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #69, Umesh Chaudhary Croydon, July 6, 2011
Umesh Chaudhary, 41, was battered to death with a brick by a complete stranger as he was walking to work from his home. An 18 year old man was pinned down by local residents and charged with murder. The accused was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia and pleaded guilty to manslaughter.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749929_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #120, Cheryl Tariah Barkingside, February 7, 2012
Cheryl Tariah, 17, was found strangled at a flat in Barkingside, east London after police were called to a disturbance at the residence above the Buy Labels for Less store on the High Street. A postmortem gave the cause of death as compression of the neck. Cheryl¿s 18 year old boyfriend pleaded guilty to the murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749928_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #112, Seydou Diarrassouba, Westminster, December 26th, 2011
Seydou Diarrassouba, 18, was stabbed to death in Oxford Street during the sales on Boxing Day 2011. Seydou suffered two knife wounds to the chest after being attacked near a Footlocker store. He collapsed near Bond Street was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics. A postmortem revealed the cause of death was a stab wound to the heart. 2 men were charged with the murder but were cleared of the murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749927_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #38, Negus McClean, Edmonton, April 10, 2011
Negus McLean, 15, was stabbed to death in Edmonton after being chased by around 7 young men riding bicycles and wearing hooded jumpers and face masks. Negus was then beaten with metal poles before being stabbed in the thigh and chest with such force that the blade snapped off in his body. 3 people have been charged with murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749924_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #136, Luke Fitzpatrick, Dollis Hill, May 19, 2012
Luke Fitzpatrick, 25, was stabbed to death in Dollis Hill, northwest London. Luke and his father had been among a crowd of people watching the Champions League final on TV at the Ox and Gate pub. An altercation started inside the bar before spilling outside. Both Luke and his father were stabbed a short distance away.Paramedics and police were called to the scene. Luke died at the scene and a postmortem later gave the cause of death as a stab wound. 3 people have been charged with the murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749923_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #190, Marcus Innocent, Woolwich, November 19, 2012
Marcus Innocent, 35, was shot dead near his home in Woolwich. Innocent was found injured and was pronounced dead at the scene.A postmortem later gave the cause of death as a gunshot wound to the stomach. Detectives believe he was set upon by a group of up to 20 people who were spotted gathering behind a parade of shops. The suspects either fled on foot or left in cars parked in Lord Warwick Street. 10 men have been charged with the murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749922_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #81, Leroy James, Enfield, August 17, 2011
Leroy James, 14, was stabbed to death in Ponders End Recreation Ground in Enfield. Leroy, who was found lying by a concrete wall by paramedics and was pronounced dead at the scene. A postmortem gave the cause of death as a single stab wound. A 14 year old boy was charged with murder and found guilty.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749920_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #207, Dogan Ismail, Walworth, December 30, 2012
Dogan Ismail, 17, was stabbed to death on an estate in Walworth, southeast London. He and his brother were confronted by a group of up to four men after they tried to retrieve the younger boy's mobile phone which had been stolen two days earlier. Police and paramedics were called and arrived to find the victim fatally injured. Dogan was pronounced dead at the scene and a postmortem gave the cause of death as a single stab wound. 2 men have been arrested and charged with murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749919_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #133, David Petch, Croydon, April 18, 2012
David Petch, 55, died four days after being assaulted outside his home in New Addington, south London. Police and paramedics were called and found the victim suffering from serious head injuries. Mr Petch suffered a brain hemorrhage and died in hospital. 2 people have been charged with his murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749918_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #86, Michael Dye, Wembley, September 6, 2011
Wales supporter Michael Dye,44, died after being attacked outside Wembley stadium on the night of the Euro 2012 qualifying match with England. Mr Dye suffered head injuries and died in hospital. A postmortem gave the cause of death as blunt trauma to the back of the head. A 41 year old man was charged with murder and convicted of manslaughter.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749916_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #16, Kunaliny Alagaratnam & Santhirapathy Tharmalingam Deptford, February 4 2011
Kunaliny Alagaratnam 42 and Santhirapathy Tharmalingam,59, died in afire on the 16th floor of a tower block in Deptford , South London. A 50 year old woman started the blaze using two cans of lighter fuel after a dispute over her rent arrears. Alagaratnam and Tharmalingam, died of smoke inhalation during a fire in which 50 firefighters were involved. The woman was charged and found guilty of murder. The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749915_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #124, Gemma McCluskie, Hackney, March 6, 2012
The dismembered body of former Eastenders actress Gemma McCluskie was found in the Regent's Canal in Hackney, east London. Gemma's torso was found in a suitcase floating in the canal close to the Broadway Market. 2 weeks later the arms and legs were recovered from the same stretch of water. On September 9 the head was found at Kingsland Basin by members of the public cleaning the canal. Gemma¿s brother was charged and convicted of the murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_34749914_EYE
The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012.
Murder #57, Nana Darko-Frempong, Tulse Hill, June 6, 2011
Nana Darko-Frempong,18, was killed in a drive-by shooting in Tulse Hill, South London. Nana was shot in the face and chest outside his home in Purser House and died at the scene. The car used by the gunmen was later found burning on the nearby Wyndham Estate. 4 men have been charged with the murder.The Landscape of Murder is a photographic series documenting all the sites where murders have occurred in London, between January 1st, 2011 and December 31st, 2012. Olmos photographed 210 sites where a murder occurred, his aim is to give memory to what are mostly forgotten events, unseen places, landscapes where great violence has occurred. A violence that is mostly silent, private and unseen to the wider public. Most murders that take place rarely make the news and if they do occupy the news for a fleeting time. The Landscape reverts back to normality quickly after the forensic teams leave. Yet the scar is there, sometimes subtle, sometimes very open, whether it¿s a single solitary flower or grieving family and friends. Sometimes there is nothing to show that a life has ended violently on the spot. The project has taken Olmos to parts of London he knew little or nothing about. In the process of documenting these murder sites the project has created an alternative portrait of London, one shaped by violence and inequality.
Ref: http://thelandscapeofmurder.wordpress.com/
© Antonio Olmos / 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)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUK10162604_001
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162604_002
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162604_009
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162604_007
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162604_006
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162604_005
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162604_004
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10046234_002
PEOPLE - Jessica Chastain in "Zookeeper's wife" - Filmstills
ZOOKEEPER'S WIFE: NEW MOVIE PICS BRING THE TRUE STORY TO LIFE
Adapted from Diane Ackerman’s nonfiction book of the same name, The Zookeeper’s Wife movie is based on the diaries of Antonina Zabinski and is directed by Niki Caro (Whale Rider, North Country).
The Zookeeper’s Wife dramatizes a real-life story of heroism. The time is 1939. The place is Poland, homeland of Antonina Zabinski (portrayed by Ms. Chastain) and her husband, Dr. Jan Zabinski (Johan Heldenbergh, a European Film Award nominee for the Academy Award-nominated The Broken Circle Breakdown). The Warsaw Zoo flourishes under Jan’s stewardship and Antonina’s care. When their country is invaded by the Nazis, Jan and Antonina are forced to report to the Reich’s newly appointed chief zoologist, Lutz Heck (Daniel Brühl of Captain America: Civil War). The Zabinskis covertly begin working with the Resistance – and put into action plans to save the lives of hundreds from what has become the Warsaw Ghetto, with Antonina putting herself and her children at great risk.
Picture shows: Jessica Chastain and Johan Heldenbergh as husband and wife Antonina and Dr. Jan Zabinski in a scene from the movie.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10046234_001
PEOPLE - Jessica Chastain in "Zookeeper's wife" - Filmstills
ZOOKEEPER'S WIFE: NEW MOVIE PICS BRING THE TRUE STORY TO LIFE
Adapted from Diane Ackerman’s nonfiction book of the same name, The Zookeeper’s Wife movie is based on the diaries of Antonina Zabinski and is directed by Niki Caro (Whale Rider, North Country).
The Zookeeper’s Wife dramatizes a real-life story of heroism. The time is 1939. The place is Poland, homeland of Antonina Zabinski (portrayed by Ms. Chastain) and her husband, Dr. Jan Zabinski (Johan Heldenbergh, a European Film Award nominee for the Academy Award-nominated The Broken Circle Breakdown). The Warsaw Zoo flourishes under Jan’s stewardship and Antonina’s care. When their country is invaded by the Nazis, Jan and Antonina are forced to report to the Reich’s newly appointed chief zoologist, Lutz Heck (Daniel Brühl of Captain America: Civil War). The Zabinskis covertly begin working with the Resistance – and put into action plans to save the lives of hundreds from what has become the Warsaw Ghetto, with Antonina putting herself and her children at great risk.
Picture shows: Jessica in a scene from the movie
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas