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DUKAS_184844614_ZUM
New Jersey: Delaney Hall Immigration Detention Center Reopens
May 16, 2025, Newark, New Jersey, USA: Newark Mayor RAS J. BARAKA, D-NJ, and other city officials were once again turned away from inspecting Delaney Hall, a detainee detention facility, in Newark, New Jersey. The day before Baraka entered a plea of not guilty for allegedly trespassing on the the federally run ICE facility. (Credit Image: © Brian Branch Price/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_184784384_ZUM
Newark Mayor Baraka Appears In Court After ICE Arrest
May 15, 2025, Newark, New Jersey, U.S: New Jersey District Attorney ALINA HABBA, center prepare to walk into the Luther King Jr. Federal Courthouse for a hearing against Newark Mayor Ras J. Baraka in Newark, New Jersey. The U.S. Attorney's Office confirmed it will proceed to trial, with a tentative date expected for mid-July (Credit Image: © Brian Branch Price/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_184784352_ZUM
Newark Mayor Baraka Appears In Court After ICE Arrest
May 15, 2025, Newark, New Jersey, U.S: Newark Mayor Mayor RAS J. BARAKA called the charges 'unwarranted' and emphasized that the larger issue at stake is the fight to protect the constitutional rights of all during a press conference after his hearing at the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Courthouse in Newark. The U.S. Attorney's Office confirmed it will proceed to trial, with a tentative date expected for mid-July. (Credit Image: © Brian Branch Price/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_184519078_ZUM
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka Arrested
May 9, 2025, Newark, New Jersey, USA: Newark Mayor RAS BARAKA , D-NJ, is surrounded by supporters after addressing the media immediately after being released from a federal holding facility in Newark, New Jersey. Earlier Baraka was arrested for trespassing on the federal government, specifically ICE, has reopened the juvenile detention facility in defiance of city and state laws regarding Certificate of Occupancy (CO), inspections, and permits. (Credit Image: © Brian Branch Price/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_183905562_ZUM
Rally Demanding Release Of Deported Venezuelan Detainees
April 24, 2025, New York, New York, USA: Demonstrators protest outside the Permanent Mission of El Salvador to the United Nations demanding the release of Venezuelan detainees deported by the Trump administration and jailed in El Salvador's Terrorism Confinement Center or CECOT prison. Protesters called for the release of Andry Jose Hernandez Romero, a gay Venezuelan makeup artist who was seeking asylum in the U.S. As part of Donald Trump's deportation campaign, Romero was accused of being a gang member and sent to CECOT. Protesters in NY denounced U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement or ICE and Trump's immigration policies. (Credit Image: © Jimin Kim/SOPA Images via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_141285168_EYE
Maori moko facial tattoos revived by a new generation with designs on the future
After brutal colonial-era efforts to suppress Maori culture, symbols of Indigenous identity are flourishing once more.
Ta moko, the art of traditional Maori tattooing, is far from vanishing – it has undergone an unprecedented resurgence. Maori wearing moko kanohi (facial tattoos) and moko kauae (the marks worn on the chin by Maori women) are present in the halls of parliament, behind the anchor desks of the evening news, on elite sports fields and in judicial chambers. Practitioners say the current renaissance has been hard-won, and offers a way to reclaim and deeply connect to Maori culture.
Traditional ta moko artist Mokonui-a-rangi Smith of the iwi or tribes Rangiwewehi, Ngati Whakaue and Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki uses an uhi or chisel to tattoo the pu?horo or upper leg traditional markings of Regan Reihana of Ngapuhi and Ngati Hine iwi or tribes. Smith works out of his studio in the Corbans Estate Art Centre in West Auckland, New Zealand. 06 June 2022.
© Cornell Tukiri / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_141285169_EYE
Maori moko facial tattoos revived by a new generation with designs on the future
After brutal colonial-era efforts to suppress Maori culture, symbols of Indigenous identity are flourishing once more.
Ta moko, the art of traditional Maori tattooing, is far from vanishing – it has undergone an unprecedented resurgence. Maori wearing moko kanohi (facial tattoos) and moko kauae (the marks worn on the chin by Maori women) are present in the halls of parliament, behind the anchor desks of the evening news, on elite sports fields and in judicial chambers. Practitioners say the current renaissance has been hard-won, and offers a way to reclaim and deeply connect to Maori culture.
Traditional ta moko artist Mokonui-a-rangi Smith of the iwi or tribes Rangiwewehi, Ngati Whakaue and Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki uses an uhi or chisel to tattoo the pu?horo or upper leg traditional markings of Regan Reihana of Ngapuhi and Ngati Hine iwi or tribes. Smith works out of his studio in the Corbans Estate Art Centre in West Auckland, New Zealand. 06 June 2022.
© Cornell Tukiri / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_141285200_EYE
Maori moko facial tattoos revived by a new generation with designs on the future
After brutal colonial-era efforts to suppress Maori culture, symbols of Indigenous identity are flourishing once more.
Ta moko, the art of traditional Maori tattooing, is far from vanishing – it has undergone an unprecedented resurgence. Maori wearing moko kanohi (facial tattoos) and moko kauae (the marks worn on the chin by Maori women) are present in the halls of parliament, behind the anchor desks of the evening news, on elite sports fields and in judicial chambers. Practitioners say the current renaissance has been hard-won, and offers a way to reclaim and deeply connect to Maori culture.
Traditional ta moko artist Mokonui-a-rangi Smith of the iwi or tribes Rangiwewehi, Ngati Whakaue and Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki uses an uhi or chisel to tattoo the pu?horo or upper leg traditional markings of Regan Reihana of Ngapuhi and Ngati Hine iwi or tribes. Smith works out of his studio in the Corbans Estate Art Centre in West Auckland, New Zealand. 06 June 2022.
© Cornell Tukiri / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_141285198_EYE
Maori moko facial tattoos revived by a new generation with designs on the future
After brutal colonial-era efforts to suppress Maori culture, symbols of Indigenous identity are flourishing once more.
Ta moko, the art of traditional Maori tattooing, is far from vanishing – it has undergone an unprecedented resurgence. Maori wearing moko kanohi (facial tattoos) and moko kauae (the marks worn on the chin by Maori women) are present in the halls of parliament, behind the anchor desks of the evening news, on elite sports fields and in judicial chambers. Practitioners say the current renaissance has been hard-won, and offers a way to reclaim and deeply connect to Maori culture.
Mokonui-a-rangi Smith prepares his uhi or chisels prior to his ta moko or traditional tattooing. Smith of the iwi or tribes Rangiwewehi, Ngati Whakaue and Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki uses the uhi for all of his tattoo work. Smith works out of his studio in the Corbans Estate Art Centre in West Auckland, New Zealand. 06 June 2022.
© Cornell Tukiri / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141285201_EYE
Maori moko facial tattoos revived by a new generation with designs on the future
After brutal colonial-era efforts to suppress Maori culture, symbols of Indigenous identity are flourishing once more.
Ta moko, the art of traditional Maori tattooing, is far from vanishing – it has undergone an unprecedented resurgence. Maori wearing moko kanohi (facial tattoos) and moko kauae (the marks worn on the chin by Maori women) are present in the halls of parliament, behind the anchor desks of the evening news, on elite sports fields and in judicial chambers. Practitioners say the current renaissance has been hard-won, and offers a way to reclaim and deeply connect to Maori culture.
Traditional ta moko artist Mokonui-a-rangi Smith of the iwi or tribes Rangiwewehi, Ngati Whakaue and Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki uses an uhi or chisel to tattoo his clients. The uhi is a traditional Maori method of tattooing. Smith poses for a portrait at his studio in the Corbans Estate Art Centre in West Auckland, New Zealand. 06 June 2022.
© Cornell Tukiri / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109034_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A Molotov cocktail with an stylized Ukraine coat of arms as flame, tattooed on the ankle of a young girl during the tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109023_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A stylized Ukraine coat of arms tattooed in the neck of a girl, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for the Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109019_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A stylized Ukraine coat of arms tattooed in the neck of a girl, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for the Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109005_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A stylized Ukraine coat of arms drawn down during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109004_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A stylized Ukraine coat of arms tattooed in left arm of a guy, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for the Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109020_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
DO NOT USE A stylized Ukraine coat of arms together with the portrait of Stepan Bandera tattooed on the right leg of a girl, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109029_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A man throwing a Molotov cocktail with an stylized Ukraine coat of arms as flame, tattooed on the ankle of a young girl during the tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138109032_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
DO NOT USE A stylized Ukraine coat of arms together with the portrait of Stepan Bandera tattooed during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109027_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo artists during the marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109007_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
DO NOT USE Roma, 16, from Mariupol during a tattoo session. He got tattooed a stylized Ukraine coat of arms, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109008_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Roma, 16, from Mariupol during a tattoo session. He got tattooed a stylized Ukraine coat of arms, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109017_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo artists during the marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109018_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
The tattoo artist Marika tattooing the Ukranian word Palyanytsia, a flat Ukrainian traditional bread that became a very popular check-word to identify a russian occupier.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_138109030_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
The tattoo artist Marika checking the tattoo of the Ukranian word Palyanytsia made in a client. Palyanytsia is a flat Ukrainian traditional bread that became a very popular check-word to identify a russian occupier.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109016_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A stylized Ukraine coat of arms tattooed in the right leg of a girl, during a tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for the Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109009_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army. The tattoo of a flower in a gun, a symbol against the Russian soldiers. When they will died they will be fertilizers for the flowers.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138108998_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo artists during the marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109002_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo artists during the marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109001_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
A tattoo artist during the marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109022_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109028_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
The tattoo artist Marika with some of her drowings. Among them the word Palyanytsia. Palyanytsia is a flat Ukrainian traditional bread that became a very popular check-word to identify a russian occupier.
© Alessio Mamo / 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_138109021_EYE
It symbolises resistance: Ukrainians get tattoos to back war effort
Tattoo artists in Kyiv raise funds for the fight against Russia with designs capturing Ukraine’s spirit.
Ukrainians are inking the fight for their country on to their bodies, with artists getting requests for tattoos of molotov cocktails, anti-tank missiles and even a type of bread that has become an unlikely symbol of national identity because Russians struggle to pronounce it.
Tattoo marathon in Kyiv where funds were raised for Ukrainian army.
The tattoo artist Marika checking the tattoo of the Ukranian word Palyanytsia made in a client. Palyanytsia is a flat Ukrainian traditional bread that became a very popular check-word to identify a russian occupier.
© Alessio Mamo / 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. -
DUK10148218_004
NEWS - Sitzung des Sicherheitsrates der Vereinten Nationen zum Russland-Ukraine-Konflikt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12820297d)
UK Permanent Representative to the United Nations Barbara Woodward, Ukraine Ambassador to the United Nations Sergiy Kyslytsya and US Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield sit together after a United Nations Security Council meeting on the Russia Eastern Ukraine conflict takes place in the evening at United Nations Headquarters in New York City on Wednesday, February 23, 2022. Ukraine's capital began to hear explosions from the east in the direction of the city's international airport.
United Nations Security Council Meeting on Russia Ukraine Conflict, New York, United States - 23 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Sitzung des Sicherheitsrates der Vereinten Nationen zum Russland-Ukraine-Konflikt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12820297c)
UK Permanent Representative to the United Nations Barbara Woodward watches as US Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield rests her hand on Ukraine Ambassador to the United Nations Sergiy Kyslytsya after a United Nations Security Council meeting on the Russia Eastern Ukraine conflict takes place in the evening at United Nations Headquarters in New York City on Wednesday, February 23, 2022. Ukraine's capital began to hear explosions from the east in the direction of the city's international airport.
United Nations Security Council Meeting on Russia Ukraine Conflict, New York, United States - 23 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222a)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148056_006
NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222b)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148056_005
NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222c)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148056_004
NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222d)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148056_003
NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222e)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148056_002
NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222f)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148056_001
NEWS - Russiche Militärübungen an der Grenze zur Ukraine
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EyePress News/Shutterstock (12807222g)
Image grab from footage released by Russian Defense Ministry on Tuesday February 15, 2022 shows soldiers from units of the Southern Military District load onto railway transport for departure to their garrison bases (points of permanent deployment) in an undisclosed location after completing drills at the Ukraine border. The Russian Defense Ministry said that while large-scale drills across the country continued, some units of the Southern and Western military districts had completed their exercises and started returning to base. The movements came as Russia signaled Monday (February 14) it is ready to keep diplomatic talks with the West about security concerns that led to the current Ukraine crisis, offering hope to resolve the situation within the diplomatic route as the U.S. and Europe increasingly fear an imminent invasion by Russia amid increased military buildup in Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops have massed near the Ukrainian border. Russia denies planning an attack or invasion but says it could take unspecified military action if a list of demands is not met, including a promise from NATO never to admit Ukraine.
Belarus Russian Joint Military Drills - 15 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123603136_EYE
Experience: I tracked down my impostor. I found a video clip of him at a conference, reading out a chapter I’d written. He was dressed like me. He had even copied my tattoos.
Experience story - Dr Matt Lodder, who had his identity, his academic work, and even his tattoo's copied. He was Catfished by a student in the US who was getting a degree submitting his academic work. Dr Lodder, an Art History professor at Essex university in Colchester, specialises in the history of Tattoo's. Photographed in Folkestone in Kent.
"IÕve been an academic since 2013. I am a senior lecturer in art history, and director of US studies at the University of Essex. What drove me towards an academic career was my interest in tattooing. There is a very small group of tattoo historians in academia, so we all know one another well. In November 2017, Anna Friedman, a Chicago-based academic with a similar specialism, contacted me. She had received a like on Instagram from an account she thought was interesting. Clicking on the profile, she saw it was a duplicate of her page and that the guy had also made a copy of her website, including her very specific biography, but under his own name. When she looked at his profile on academia.edu, she instantly realised that his bio was a copy of mine; the papers heÕd supposedly written were actually by me. HeÕd claimed to have given talks that I, or others in our academic circle, had given. Anna messaged me asking if I knew who this person was, but I had no idea."
© Amit Lennon / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_123603135_EYE
Experience: I tracked down my impostor. I found a video clip of him at a conference, reading out a chapter I’d written. He was dressed like me. He had even copied my tattoos.
Experience story - Dr Matt Lodder, who had his identity, his academic work, and even his tattoo's copied. He was Catfished by a student in the US who was getting a degree submitting his academic work. Dr Lodder, an Art History professor at Essex university in Colchester, specialises in the history of Tattoo's. Photographed in Folkestone in Kent.
"IÕve been an academic since 2013. I am a senior lecturer in art history, and director of US studies at the University of Essex. What drove me towards an academic career was my interest in tattooing. There is a very small group of tattoo historians in academia, so we all know one another well. In November 2017, Anna Friedman, a Chicago-based academic with a similar specialism, contacted me. She had received a like on Instagram from an account she thought was interesting. Clicking on the profile, she saw it was a duplicate of her page and that the guy had also made a copy of her website, including her very specific biography, but under his own name. When she looked at his profile on academia.edu, she instantly realised that his bio was a copy of mine; the papers heÕd supposedly written were actually by me. HeÕd claimed to have given talks that I, or others in our academic circle, had given. Anna messaged me asking if I knew who this person was, but I had no idea."
© Amit Lennon / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123603137_EYE
Experience: I tracked down my impostor. I found a video clip of him at a conference, reading out a chapter I’d written. He was dressed like me. He had even copied my tattoos.
Experience story - Dr Matt Lodder, who had his identity, his academic work, and even his tattoo's copied. He was Catfished by a student in the US who was getting a degree submitting his academic work. Dr Lodder, an Art History professor at Essex university in Colchester, specialises in the history of Tattoo's. Photographed in Folkestone in Kent.
"IÕve been an academic since 2013. I am a senior lecturer in art history, and director of US studies at the University of Essex. What drove me towards an academic career was my interest in tattooing. There is a very small group of tattoo historians in academia, so we all know one another well. In November 2017, Anna Friedman, a Chicago-based academic with a similar specialism, contacted me. She had received a like on Instagram from an account she thought was interesting. Clicking on the profile, she saw it was a duplicate of her page and that the guy had also made a copy of her website, including her very specific biography, but under his own name. When she looked at his profile on academia.edu, she instantly realised that his bio was a copy of mine; the papers heÕd supposedly written were actually by me. HeÕd claimed to have given talks that I, or others in our academic circle, had given. Anna messaged me asking if I knew who this person was, but I had no idea."
© Amit Lennon / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123603134_EYE
Experience: I tracked down my impostor. I found a video clip of him at a conference, reading out a chapter I’d written. He was dressed like me. He had even copied my tattoos.
Experience story - Dr Matt Lodder, who had his identity, his academic work, and even his tattoo's copied. He was Catfished by a student in the US who was getting a degree submitting his academic work. Dr Lodder, an Art History professor at Essex university in Colchester, specialises in the history of Tattoo's. Photographed in Folkestone in Kent.
"IÕve been an academic since 2013. I am a senior lecturer in art history, and director of US studies at the University of Essex. What drove me towards an academic career was my interest in tattooing. There is a very small group of tattoo historians in academia, so we all know one another well. In November 2017, Anna Friedman, a Chicago-based academic with a similar specialism, contacted me. She had received a like on Instagram from an account she thought was interesting. Clicking on the profile, she saw it was a duplicate of her page and that the guy had also made a copy of her website, including her very specific biography, but under his own name. When she looked at his profile on academia.edu, she instantly realised that his bio was a copy of mine; the papers heÕd supposedly written were actually by me. HeÕd claimed to have given talks that I, or others in our academic circle, had given. Anna messaged me asking if I knew who this person was, but I had no idea."
© Amit Lennon / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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Dominic Raab with Sir Philip Barton
02/09/2020. London, United Kingdom. Dominic Raab with Sir Philip Barton. The Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab arrives at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office with Permanent Under-Secretary Sir Philip Barton. Picture by Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Dominic Raab with Sir Philip Barton
02/09/2020. London, United Kingdom. Dominic Raab with Sir Philip Barton. The Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab arrives at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office with Permanent Under-Secretary Sir Philip Barton. Picture by Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Dominic Raab with Sir Philip Barton
02/09/2020. London, United Kingdom. Dominic Raab with Sir Philip Barton. The Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab arrives at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office with Permanent Under-Secretary Sir Philip Barton. Picture by Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Make mine a Direwolf! The GoT tattoo parlour. Hold the door ... Game of Thrones tattoos. Photograph: Sarah Lee for the Guardian Shares 31 To celebrate the last season of the fantasy behemoth, superfans have been queuing round the block for free tattoos
Superfans getting free tattoos at the NOW TV GOT Ink tattoo studio. The studio is open to mark the final season of Game of Thrones streaming on NOW TV. Thomas Bamford, Isle of Wight
ÔIÕve always been a fan of the Lannisters. IÕd gladly pledge allegiance to them because they are rich and have the biggest army. The best character is Jaime. I donÕt want him to end up with Cersei though.Õ
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118091551_EYE
Make mine a Direwolf! The GoT tattoo parlour. Hold the door ... Game of Thrones tattoos. Photograph: Sarah Lee for the Guardian Shares 31 To celebrate the last season of the fantasy behemoth, superfans have been queuing round the block for free tattoos
Superfans getting free tattoos at the NOW TV GOT Ink tattoo studio. The studio is open to mark the final season of Game of Thrones streaming on NOW TV. Detail of Thomas BamfordÕs tattoo of the House Lannister crest.
© Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
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