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DUKAS_188381861_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381850_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
on Dec. 19th, The Louisiana National Guard got yet another extension to stay in New Orleans. They have been assisting the police department since Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans recently earned the dubious honor of having the highest crime rate in the nation. The areas of the city the Guard control are greatly under control but had they had to pull out, mayhem was almost certain to break out. Many in the state are against the Guard staying on due to the expense but the citizens of New Orleans for the most part are greatly relieved. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2008 by Julie Dermansky -
DUKAS_188381847_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381981_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381978_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381975_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
on Dec. 19th, The Louisiana National Guard got yet another extension to stay in New Orleans. They have been assisting the police department since Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans recently earned the dubious honor of having the highest crime rate in the nation. The areas of the city the Guard control are greatly under control but had they had to pull out, mayhem was almost certain to break out. Many in the state are against the Guard staying on due to the expense but the citizens of New Orleans for the most part are greatly relieved. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2008 by Julie Dermansky -
DUKAS_188381972_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
on Dec. 19th, The Louisiana National Guard got yet another extension to stay in New Orleans. They have been assisting the police department since Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans recently earned the dubious honor of having the highest crime rate in the nation. The areas of the city the Guard control are greatly under control but had they had to pull out, mayhem was almost certain to break out. Many in the state are against the Guard staying on due to the expense but the citizens of New Orleans for the most part are greatly relieved. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2008 by Julie Dermansky -
DUKAS_188381969_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381965_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381962_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381959_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381956_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381953_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381950_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381946_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381943_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381940_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381937_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381934_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381931_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381928_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381923_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381918_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381913_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
on Dec. 19th, The Louisiana National Guard got yet another extension to stay in New Orleans. They have been assisting the police department since Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans recently earned the dubious honor of having the highest crime rate in the nation. The areas of the city the Guard control are greatly under control but had they had to pull out, mayhem was almost certain to break out. Many in the state are against the Guard staying on due to the expense but the citizens of New Orleans for the most part are greatly relieved. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2008 by Julie Dermansky -
DUKAS_188381908_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381903_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381898_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381893_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381889_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381885_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381880_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381876_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381873_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
EXCLUSIVE: September 8, 2005 - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States: Clothilde Mack would not evacuate when hurricane Katrina neared. She stayed put to look after her three cats. She lived for more than half her 85 years in a clapboard house in the Crescent City's Lower Ninth District. She had sat out big storms before. As the waters rose and neighbors fled or drowned, she called the emergency 911 number on her mobile telephone. Ten days later, members of the Oregon National Guard rescued her by boat. Mrs Mack almost sang with joy when the rescue party arrived. "Thank the Lord for you all!" she exclaimed. "I waited and waited but no one came to my door." (Toby Harnden/Polaris) (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Toby Harnden -
DUKAS_188381870_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
on Dec. 19th, The Louisiana National Guard got yet another extension to stay in New Orleans. They have been assisting the police department since Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans recently earned the dubious honor of having the highest crime rate in the nation. The areas of the city the Guard control are greatly under control but had they had to pull out, mayhem was almost certain to break out. Many in the state are against the Guard staying on due to the expense but the citizens of New Orleans for the most part are greatly relieved. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2008 by Julie Dermansky -
DUKAS_188381867_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_188381864_POL
US National Guard deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
Three years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still needs the military to help keep order in certain neighborhoods. This year alone, New Orleans has had at least 127 murders, stunning given that roughly a third of the city's population has not returned since Katrina. About 300 members of the Louisiana National Guard still patrol the streets in some neighborhoods, using cars no longer needed by the state police. These soldiers do not make arrests, but they can handcuff and detain suspects until the police arrive. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
CHLINT_047117
SANS RETOUR - SOUTHERN COMFORT (1981)
SANS RETOUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT
1981
de Walter Hill
Alan Autry (as Carlos Brown)
Keith Carradine
Powers Boothe.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Twentieth Century Fox - Cinema Group Ventures - Phoenix Films
bayou; louisiane; louisiana; soldat; soldier
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLINT_047116
SANS RETOUR - SOUTHERN COMFORT (1981)
SANS RETOUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT
1981
de Walter Hill
Powers Boothe
Lewis Smith.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Twentieth Century Fox - Cinema Group Ventures - Phoenix Films
bayou; louisiane; louisiana; soldat; soldier
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLINT_047115
SANS RETOUR - SOUTHERN COMFORT (1981)
SANS RETOUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT
1981
de Walter Hill
Fred Ward
T.K. Carter.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Twentieth Century Fox - Cinema Group Ventures - Phoenix Films
bayou; louisiane; louisiana; soldat; soldier
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLINT_047114
SANS RETOUR - SOUTHERN COMFORT (1981)
SANS RETOUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT
1981
de Walter Hill
Powers Boothe
Keith Carradine
Lewis Smith.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Twentieth Century Fox - Cinema Group Ventures - Phoenix Films
bayou; louisiane; louisiana; soldat; soldier
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLINT_047113
SANS RETOUR - SOUTHERN COMFORT (1981)
SANS RETOUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT
1981
de Walter Hill
Keith Carradine
Powers Boothe.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Twentieth Century Fox - Cinema Group Ventures - Phoenix Films
bayou; louisiane; louisiana; soldat; soldier
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_185866953_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Outside Tish Taylor's home, Laplace, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025. Robert shares a picture of himself and his late wife, Zenobia—taken at the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
DUKAS_185866941_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Outside Tish Taylor's home, Laplace, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025. Robert stays with his daughter, Tish, while his home is renovated.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
DUKAS_185866942_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Outside Robert Taylor's home, Reserve, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025. With the help of his son, Robert tracks the progress of work being done in his home.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
DUKAS_185866943_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Inside Robert Taylor's home, Reserve, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025. Robert sits in his living room. New drywall has been installed on most of the first floor.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
DUK10162530_012
EXCLUSIVE - Donald Trump am Super Bowl LIX
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (15142391cb)
President Donald Trump and Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Tackle Chris Jones
Super Bowl LIX Pregame Show, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA - 09 Feb 2025
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_185866944_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Outside the Denka Plant, Reserve, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
DUKAS_185866945_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Outside the Denka Plant, Reserve, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
DUKAS_185866952_EYE
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Late evening in Reserve, Louisiana, Thursday February 6th, 2025. Many houses in Robert's neighborhood remain unoccupied since Hurricane Ida.
Brandon Holland / Guardian / eyevine
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'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
'It is going to be terrible': a senior in Louisiana's 'Cancer Alley' prepares for Trump's dismantling of hard-won environmental progress.
Robert Taylor recently lost his wife to a long-term illness he linked to chemicals produced by a nearby plant, and now the Trump administration is preparing to scrap pollution reforms in the area.
Inside Robert Taylor's home, Reserve, Louisiana, Thursday February 6, 2025. The contractor crew prepares to reinsulate the upstairs of Robert's house.
Brandon Holland / 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) -
