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Angel tombstone, Doornkop

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Land reform in South Africa [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/3].
Photographs relating to South Africa's land reform program taken by Deborah James in Mpumalanga and Limpopo Provinces.

Andreas Ttouli Hadjistephani

Personal author: Loizos, Peter
From the Series: Argaki, Cyprus [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/LOIZOS/1].
Photographs taken during fieldwork in Cyprus. These photographs first appeared in 'Grace in Exile' 2003 and Professor Loizos gratefully acknowledges the permission of Moufflon Publications (Nicosia) and the proprietor, Ruth Keshishian to reproduce them.

Andreas Tsitonis

Personal author: Loizos, Peter
From the Series: Argaki, Cyprus [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/LOIZOS/1].
Photographs taken during fieldwork in Cyprus. These photographs first appeared in 'Grace in Exile' 2003 and Professor Loizos gratefully acknowledges the permission of Moufflon Publications (Nicosia) and the proprietor, Ruth Keshishian to reproduce them.

Andreas Polyviou and child

Personal author: Loizos, Peter
From the Series: Argaki, Cyprus [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/LOIZOS/1].
Photographs taken during fieldwork in Cyprus. These photographs first appeared in 'Grace in Exile' 2003 and Professor Loizos gratefully acknowledges the permission of Moufflon Publications (Nicosia) and the proprietor, Ruth Keshishian to reproduce them.

All riders are required to wear masks, even sculptures

Submitted by: Sarah Jewett
Date: 1 August 2020
Location:John Carpenter Street, Victoria Embankment

Throughout the pandemic, the sculpture Taxi! by Seward Johnson Jr (1983) managed to stay mask free aside for a random day in August, thanks to a passerby with a sense of humor.

Alison Napier interviewed by Rebecca Mordan

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Alison.
Alison was a sociology student in Aberdeen when she was asked by some friends if she would drive a minibus for them down to Greenham. She visited many times afterwards and was arrested twice. The first time she was held illegally in the cells under Newbury police station for 5 days and the second time, she was convicted of obstruction. She appealed on the basis that the police, military and lorries containing nuclear weapons obstructed the road far more than she had by sitting down. She won. She remembers vividly the violence of the police, the importance of NVDA and most importantly, the fun.
Alison was interviewed in 2019 by Rebecca Mordan.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

Ailsa Johnson interviewed by Jessica Layton

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Ailsa.
Ailsa had young children when the camp was set up in the 1980s and she got to know about Greenham thanks to her local CND group. She only stayed overnight once and mostly visited during the day and for the big demos. She talks about monthly peace camps at Aldermaston and Burghfield and how they went to court to 'get recognition that camping is a form of protest'. She also talks about other groups linked to the peace camps, such as Nuke Watch and Nuclear Information Service. She mentions the power of songs, NVDA and how reading 'Children of Hiroshima' was a very formative experience for her - at the end of the interview, she reads an extract from the book.
Ailsa was interviewed by Jessica Layton in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

Results 2297 to 2324 of 2467