View allAll Photos Tagged protests
A friend gestures. Camarillo, California. Truly, he dates back to sixties-seventies protest era. Fun dude. Claims he flipped off Nixon once (In a motorcade), who allegedly flipped him off back... and then stuck national security on him for 15 minutes....
A small vocal group near the steps of City Hall protest against China. More at BBC News: Why is there tension between China and the Uighurs?.
After the POW parade I did a little wandering and shot some street photos along Stephen Avenue.
Protest, Covent Garden, London
I liked this shot as it captured subtly the anti-establishment protestor in the reflection of the red dress and numerous corporate designer logos that the protestor would be generally opposing.
From a photo taken on 26 May 2021 opposite the Houses of Parliament in London, a pro-EU, anti-government, protest in preparation.
I have done three shapes of blue and one of red overlaid with essence-grabbing lines and shapes by my own software.
The man with the megaphone is Steve Bray, aka Stop Brexit Steve.
Protesting the Kinder Morgan pipeline, which will bring crude oil and refined petroleum from the oil sands in Alberta to Vancouver, British Columbia, presumably to be shipped to China. This will increase tanker traffic in and is a danger to our already threatened marine life in the Inside Passage, where two recent spills in two months have already occurred this year. An estimated 5,000 protesters joined the march, from the City Hall to the downtown library.
City Hall, Vancouver, BC
Minneapolis Police fire tear gas at those protesting the May 25th death of George Floyd.
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This image is part of a continuing series following the unrest and events in Minneapolis following the May 25th, 2020 murder of George Floyd.
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Ik zag dit pal naast het Ministerie van Financiën, vond ik daar wel op zijn plaats.
Is hier waarschijnlijk blijven hangen (plakken) na een van de vele protesten die Den Haag de laatste maanden heeft gehad.
We leven in een land waar dit allemaal mag en kan.
All images are copyrighted by Pieter Musterd. If you want to use or buy any of my photographs, contact me. It is not allowed to download them or use them on any website, blog etc. without my explicit permission.
If you want a translation of the text in your own language, please try "Google Translate".
came across these early morning protesters preparing for a rally, scheduled to start at 9am, at popular monument along a major avenue of metro manila. this rally coincides with the anniversary of an event that happened in the philippines on september21 1973
Protesters gathering on May 26th at 38th Street the day after George Floyd was killed before marching to the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct police station.
Note:This image is part of a continuing series following the unrest and events in Minneapolis following the May 25th, 2020 murder of George Floyd.
Against the US government and the financial institutions. Outside the New York Stock Exchange. She looked so sad, could not stop taking her picture.
copyright: © FSUBF. All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my photostream, without my permission.
Het is een protest tegen de snelheidsverhoging op de A13, die dwars door hun wijk loopt. De lucht is daardoor 25 procent viezer geworden.
Oct. 15, 2012: On this day, the day of the siege to the Parliament, the Portuguese government revealed details of its draft budget for 2013, one of the most severe in the country's recent history.
Today, Oct. 31, the budget may be approved... A public demonstration is being organized to protest against it and, somehow, prevent it from being approved. Besides that, there's an agenda for a meeting between the government and the CGTP, where this trade union is going to make proposals for alternative measures... Let's see!
A schollgirl writes her own placard whilst her mother looks on at a Climate Change protest (Southampton, England)
A protester in Haifa Israel during massive demonstrations all over the country against the government led legislation to limit the supreme court that will lead to a de-facto dictatorship.
Note: this photo was published in a Nov 2, 2011 issue of Everyblock Los Angeles zipcodes blog titled "90012."
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After visiting the Occupy Wall Street (OWS) protest gathering in Zuccotti Park last week (which you can see in this Flickr site), I thought I would have a good idea of what to expect when I decided to visit the Occupy Los Angeles gathering outside City Hall in Los Angeles early Saturday morning. And to some extent, I was right: the protest was still focused on the excesses of the richest and most powerful 1% of the population, as well as corruption and paralysis in Washington.
But New York and Los Angeles are obviously on opposite sides of the country -- and in some respects, the two protests were completely different. It was already pleasantly warm when I showed up at 8:30 in the morning, and the previous evening had been seasonably mild; by contrast, it wet and freezing cold in New York City, with the earliest snow-fall in over 150 years making life somewhat miserable for the hundreds of shivering protesters who squatted under a long blue tarp that had been stretched over the food kitchen.
The mild weather may explain the first visible difference that I saw between the two "occupy" gatherings: there were many more tents in Los Angeles, each one seeming to hold three or four people who were just beginning to poke their heads out, sniffing the air for the presence of coffee or food that they could use to break their overnight fast. There was no need for heavy coats or hats or mittens; all I saw in Los Angeles was a few sweaters and light jackets. A visitor to my Flickr site jokingly asked why I had not photographed one of the (female) protesters in a topless outfit, and why none of the people were nude. Well, if that was going to happen, it would have happened in Los Angeles, not New York; and as for Los Angeles, the most extreme clothing I saw was one woman wearing a fairly un-revealing bikini top. Hardly the stuff of Woodstock; so much for the idea of sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll at these gatherings.
Speaking of rock-n-roll: there was none. But in Los Angeles, there were a lot more people with guitars. And mandolins, and fiddles, and even someone with a flute. Some of them played quietly, for their own amusement; but several of them drifted together beneath a statue that led up the stairs to the front entrance of City Hall, and jammed extemporaneously, with several simple, but enjoyable songs. I video-recorded several of these musical efforts, and I'll combine all of them together into a "composite" music-video on YouTube.
Another difference between Los Angeles and New YOrk involved the presence of cameras. Quite simply, there were many more in New York, and while I did not see any major-media journalists or reporters, there did seem to be a number of quasi-professional independent journalists who were not only photographing and recording everything they could see, but also interviewing everyone who looked interesting. Not so, in Los Angeles; yes, there were a few people with video cameras and DSLR still cameras (including me), but I only saw one or two interviews taking place. Ironically, I was one of the people interviewed: an earnest young man told me he was taking a class that required him to interview photographers at the protest gathering, and he wanted to know what I thought of the whole scene.
So I told him, in a summary fashion, what I had already written in the notes accompanying my OWS Flickr set, and I told him that I thought the Los Angeles gathering was quieter, with less energy, and more people just wandering around somewhat aimlessly. There were no speeches, there was no shouting, and there was almost no police presence. I did see two cops standing at the top of the stairs leading to the front entrance of of City Hall, but they vanished about half an hour after I arrived.
One last note, which may strike some readers as biased or unfair -- but I saw what I saw: several people wandered down the various sidewalks leading out of City Hall Park ... and then returned via the same sidewalks, ten or fifteen minutes later, carrying a large cup of Starbucks coffee. The revolution, it seems, runs on Starbucks.
That's when I began focusing on the clothing worn by the protesters. As noted above, it was obviously much warmer than it was in New York City, so perhaps I should not have been surprised to see half a dozen or more people wandering around barefoot. But the other thing that struck me was how carefully several of the people were dressed, and how much attention they seemed to have spent to make their physical appearance look appropriately fashionable, while simultaneously being disheveled and hippy. Like I said, I might be biased: you can look at the pictures and judge for yourself.
I spent more time here than I did in New York -- roughly three hours before I decided that I had seen everything there was to see. But as a result, I got a lot more pictures - some 700+ still pictures, and a dozen video clips. I've winnowed it down, as best I could, to 200 keepers. Enjoy!
Free collection of street shots
Anti-war protest in Brussels
Zo'n 150 mensen kwamen aan het Beursgebouw hun steun betuigen aan het Syrische volk. Ze vinden dat het Westen zich meer moet inspannen om alle betrokken partijen rond de tafel te brengen.
Police and Protesters meet on Main st. in Buffalo, NY after a rally for a presidential candidate. Law enforcement were holding a line to stop protestors from blocking the metro train.
Protest against polish abortion ban
more here: www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/apr/08/polish-abor...
download this , and post on your photostream Dec. 8 ,2013 to protest the "horrible" new photo page !!!!!!!!!!!!
link to group : www.flickr.com/groups/2423038@N20/
link to petition : petitions.moveon.org/sign/change-flickr-back?source=s.em....