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DUKAS_186907407_NUR
Fans Arrive For Guns N' Roses Concert In Warsaw
Fans are seen arriving at the PGE National Stadium for the Guns N' Roses concert in Warsaw, Poland on 12 July, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186863558_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_186863563_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_186863550_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_186863568_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_186863560_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_186863571_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_186863548_EYE
Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs.
‘Never seen buzz like this’: Oasis fever grips Manchester before reunion gigs
Pubs and shops witness surge in sales as global visitors join born and bred Mancunians to attend sold-out five night run.
Local residents and visitors to the city counting down the days until the first hometown Oasis reunion concert at Heaton Park in Manchester.
Bars and buildings in the Northern Quarter of Manchester, UK.
8 July 2025.
Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_185516387_NUR
Night Stroll In Ninbo
A general view of nightclubs and bars is seen at Old Bund in Ningbo, China, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184176118_NUR
Protests Erupt On Labour Day In Tunis
Demonstrators hold up a poster depicting the president of the Free Destourian Party and jailed political figure, Abir Moussi, behind bars as they rally on Labour Day in front of the administrative court in Tunis, Tunisia, on May 1, 2025, to protest against Tunisian President Kais Saied and his policies, with many calling for the fall of the regime. People also protest against the regression of freedoms and human rights in the country, calling for the release of the former judge Ahmed Souab and prominent opposition politicians. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_179711676_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711675_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711674_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711673_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711672_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711671_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711670_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_179711669_EYE
'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.
Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.
"In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."
The eventual result was Spiritland.
Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
January 2025.
Graeme Robertson / 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)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_176683319_EYE
Gangs recruit skilled drone pilots to fly drugs and even ketchup into UK prisons
Police say specialists headhunted for lucrative missions, sometimes delivering several kilograms at a time.
Gangs are headhunting highly skilled drone pilots to make Amazon Prime-style deliveries of drugs, weapons and even condiments such as tomato ketchup to prison cell windows.
Greater Manchester Police carrying out Operation Avro at prison establishments around the county to try and prevent the conveyancing of banned items into prisons via visitors and by drones.
Police officers at HMP Manchester - known more widely as Strangeways prison - as part of Operation AVRO.
The chief inspector of prisons’ report recently branded Strangeways as squalid and the most violent in the country with with organised crime gangs and widespread supply of drugs into the Victorian jail.
Manchester, UK. 23 October 2024.
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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_176683318_EYE
Gangs recruit skilled drone pilots to fly drugs and even ketchup into UK prisons
Police say specialists headhunted for lucrative missions, sometimes delivering several kilograms at a time.
Gangs are headhunting highly skilled drone pilots to make Amazon Prime-style deliveries of drugs, weapons and even condiments such as tomato ketchup to prison cell windows.
Greater Manchester Police carrying out Operation Avro at prison establishments around the county to try and prevent the conveyancing of banned items into prisons via visitors and by drones.
Police officers at HMP Manchester - known more widely as Strangeways prison - as part of Operation AVRO.
The chief inspector of prisons’ report recently branded Strangeways as squalid and the most violent in the country with with organised crime gangs and widespread supply of drugs into the Victorian jail.
Manchester, UK. 23 October 2024.
Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_176683315_EYE
Gangs recruit skilled drone pilots to fly drugs and even ketchup into UK prisons
Police say specialists headhunted for lucrative missions, sometimes delivering several kilograms at a time.
Gangs are headhunting highly skilled drone pilots to make Amazon Prime-style deliveries of drugs, weapons and even condiments such as tomato ketchup to prison cell windows.
HMP Manchester governor Rob Knight (red tie) and Greater Manchester Police assistant chief constable John Webster ( cap, right) outside the jail as GMP carry out Operation Avro at prison establishments around the county to try and prevent the conveyancing of banned items into prisons via visitors and by drones.
Police officers at HMP Manchester - known more widely as Strangeways prison - as part of Operation AVRO.
The chief inspector of prisons’ report recently branded Strangeways as squalid and the most violent in the country with with organised crime gangs and widespread supply of drugs into the Victorian jail.
Manchester, UK. 23 October 2024.
Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_176683317_EYE
Gangs recruit skilled drone pilots to fly drugs and even ketchup into UK prisons
Police say specialists headhunted for lucrative missions, sometimes delivering several kilograms at a time.
Gangs are headhunting highly skilled drone pilots to make Amazon Prime-style deliveries of drugs, weapons and even condiments such as tomato ketchup to prison cell windows.
Greater Manchester Police carrying out Operation Avro at prison establishments around the county to try and prevent the conveyancing of banned items into prisons via visitors and by drones.
Police officers at HMP Forest Bank in Salford and ANPR vehicles tracking the movements of visitors at and near the prison.
Manchester, UK. 23 October 2024.
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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_172856153_EYE
Becky Downie difficult bars routine at the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Bercy Arena in Paris, France.
Team Great Britain competes on the balance beam during the Artistic Gymnastics Women's Qualification on day two of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Bercy Arena on July 28, 2024 in Paris, France.
Becky Downie succeeded in her difficult bars routine but the Great Britain team had a mixed day in the subdivison.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
David Levene -
DUKAS_161224443_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / 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_161224439_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / 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_161224440_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / 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_161224442_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / 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_161224441_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / 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_161224438_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_161224444_EYE
'I could have had a job and kids': Oliver Campbell hopes for justice 30 years after murder charge
Exclusive: in 1991 Oliver Campbell, who has a mental impairment, received a life sentence for a crime he says he did not commit.
Gently spoken and with a propensity to worry, Oliver Campbell, 53, is a little anxious about how he is going to get to the court of appeal in London from his home in Suffolk later this month and quite what he will find when he gets there.
He remembers almost nothing of the 14 police interviews he endured three decades ago or even much of the trial at the Old Bailey where was sentenced to life for murder in December 1991.
By the time of his release on licence from prison in 2002, Campbell had clocked up time in at least seven institutions in his 11 years inside, but he has little to say of it beyond that he enjoyed tending to the horses at the stables near HMP Hollesley Bay, an open prison.
Campbell’s lack of recollection of the seismic moments in his life has been just one of the consequences of the brain damage he suffered from a heavy blow to his head as a baby.
Oliver Campbell, 53, telling his story at Suffolk County Council offices in Ipswich.
He spent 11 years in prison for a murder during a shop robbery which he says he did not commit, and could not have committed.
Campbell, who has learning disabilities due to an accident as an eight month old child, has had his case referred to the court of appeal by the criminal cases review commission and the first hearing is on 11 October.
He confessed to the crime back in 1991, during 14 police interviews, some without a lawyer, but the CCRC has agreed that his level of suggestibility had not been reflected in the original trial.
28/09/2023, Suffolk County Council, Endeavour House, 8 Russell Rd, Ipswich, Suffolk
© Joshua Bright / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160297540_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
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DUKAS_160297618_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
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DUKAS_160297626_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_160297615_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine
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© Parsons Media / eyevine. -
DUKAS_160297543_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Parsons Media / eyevine. -
DUKAS_160297544_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Parsons Media / eyevine. -
DUKAS_160297620_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Parsons Media / eyevine. -
DUKAS_160297622_EYE
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Down in London, UK.
12/09/2023. London, United Kingdom.
Princess of Wales visits HMP High Dow. The Princess of Wales, Patron of The Forward Trust, visits HMP High Down in Surrey to learn about how the charity is supporting those in the criminal justice system to manage and recover from their addictions. Ahead of Addiction Awareness Week, which will take place from 28th October to 4th November, The Princess will hear about the work that The Forward Trust do inside HMP High Down to support clients to manage their addiction and to help break the intergenerational trauma of addiction.
Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Parsons Media / eyevine. -
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
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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:
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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:
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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:
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(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:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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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
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(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
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(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
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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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
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(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
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(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
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(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
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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