View allAll Photos Tagged SexualHarassment,
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
"Lights, Camera, (Collective) Action!", the celebration of the fifth anniversary of Collective Action for Safe Cities (CASS), held at Room & Board at 1840 14th Street NW.
NOTE: This image is fully copyrighted. Permission is granted only to CASS or those within the photo to use these images with attribution:
"© Andrew Bossi, flic.kr/s/aHsjVSL8R1"
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
Valencia-2019-16
Lonja de la Seda / Valencia (Espagne)
Loge des marchands (Quinzième siècle)
De nombreuses figurines sculptées déconcertantes à tous les étages !..
Les sculpteurs médiévaux et facétieux, qui travaillaient exceptionnellement dans un bâtiment commercial et pas religieux, ce qui devait être rare au Moyen-Age, en ont visiblement profité pour se faire plaisir et ont oublié tous leurs états d’âme sur le sexe des anges !
En opposition à l'archange Saint-Michel terrassant le méchant dragon, s'agit-il ici de l'archangette Sainte-Michèle lutinée par le lubrique dragon ?
La moue évocatrice de ladite archangette exprime visiblement son souhait de se débarrasser du saurien “relou” dans les plus brefs délais ! (et ça dure depuis plus de cinq siècles, donc on comprend son impatience !)
Halte au harcèlement médiéval : #balancetondragon :-)
Si quelqu’un dispose de la véritable signification de cette allégorie angelo-animale, sans doute païenne ou commerciale, je suis bien entendu preneur !
Hypothèses émises, sous toutes réserves archéologiques :
1 - Le fisc avide pompant lâchement et consciencieusement les pauvres contribuables sans défenses ?
2 - Une adolescente prépubère accrochée en permanence à son smartphone ?
3 - ?
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
An inside look at the culture of sexual harassment and bullying widespread among many teens today, this unique and compelling program examines the price that adolescents, especially girls, pay to be cool, hip and popular in our brave new wired world. Questioning and confronting their own and each other’s stereotypes and assumptions, three different groups of culturally diverse teenagers share personal stories of navigating their hyper-sexualized, high-tech environment, where the online posting of racy photos, raunchy videos, and explicit gossip and lies, is as commonplace as bombardment by provocative media messages that degrade and objectify women.
Four young women reading from sheets of paper at rally, one holding microphone, all wearing "slut" costumes, sign below them about "Denver Slut Walk".
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"Lights, Camera, (Collective) Action!", the celebration of the fifth anniversary of Collective Action for Safe Cities (CASS), held at Room & Board at 1840 14th Street NW.
NOTE: This image is fully copyrighted. Permission is granted only to CASS or those within the photo to use these images with attribution:
"© Andrew Bossi, flic.kr/s/aHsjVSL8R1"
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
"Lights, Camera, (Collective) Action!", the celebration of the fifth anniversary of Collective Action for Safe Cities (CASS), held at Room & Board at 1840 14th Street NW.
NOTE: This image is fully copyrighted. Permission is granted only to CASS or those within the photo to use these images with attribution:
"© Andrew Bossi, flic.kr/s/aHsjVSL8R1"
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
ALL HAIL THE FANNY PACK
"Lights, Camera, (Collective) Action!", the annual fundraiser for Collective Action for Safe Spaces (CASS), held at Room & Board at 1840 14th Street NW.
NOTE: This image is fully copyrighted. Permission is granted only to CASS or those within the photo to use these images with attribution:
"© Andrew Bossi, flic.kr/s/aHskaedFDs"
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
"Lights, Camera, (Collective) Action!", the celebration of the fifth anniversary of Collective Action for Safe Cities (CASS), held at Room & Board at 1840 14th Street NW.
NOTE: This image is fully copyrighted. Permission is granted only to CASS or those within the photo to use these images with attribution:
"© Andrew Bossi, flic.kr/s/aHsjVSL8R1"
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
PACIFIC OCEAN (April 18, 2018) Marines assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA) 121, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (31st MEU) load a GBU-12 Paveway II laser-guided bomb onto an F-35B Lightning II aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD-1) during a certification exercise (CERTEX) while underway in the Pacific Ocean, April 18, 2018. During CERTEX, VMFA-121 conducted an expeditionary strike – an aerial strike launched from the sea. The 31st MEU and Amphibious Squadron 11 conduct certification exercise as the final evaluation in a series of training exercises which ensures readiness for crisis response throughout the Indo- Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stormy Mendez/Released)
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
I took a walk around New York’s China town the other day and I had to pass the courthouses on my way to a favorite eatery on Mott Street. I never go anywhere without my trusty point and shoot and I came across this scene. This is the Newspaper, TV and Radio reporters waiting for Isiah Thomas, the general manager and coach of the NY Nicks, to come out after hearing the he had been found guilty of sexual harassment. Yep, $11 million was the settlement.
Young woman marches with sign "My Body, My Clothes, My Choice", other protesters with signs around her.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
Saint-Pardoux was erected in the second half of the 12th century as a church for a priory, dependent from the Benedictine Abbey Saint-Étienne in Baignes.
The single-nave church got enlarged later and restored/rebuilt in the 19th century. It is claimed, that the facade is inspired by the construction of the cathedral of Angouleme. I do not see a strong influence. The carvings of the facade and all around the apse are very elaborate and come from very skilled and experienced workshops.
Compared to the exterior splendor, the interior of Saint-Pardoux is simple and sober. The sculpted capitals here differ from the works outside.
The capitals are pretty rough. It seems, that the Benedictines spent all the funds for the exterior decoration, when the church was built, so they did not employ a skilled artist here.
The topics differ as well - and seem a bit inadequate for a priory. A man grabs a woman in a way, that could well be "sexual harassment". There may be other ways, to see the couple, but there is a context to another capital (next upload).
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