Refine search
No keyword found to refine search
keywords
Places
Names
506 documents found
1 | 9 |
Documents per page :
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235053.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235054.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235055.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235056.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235057.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235058.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235059.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State.
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232241.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232242.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232243.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232244.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232245.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232246.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232247.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232248.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232249.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232250.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232251.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Fresco paying homage to Assa Traoré, sister of Adama TraoréFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0232252.jpgAfter a first fresco painted in Stains representing Adama Traoré and Georges Floyd, the committee in Traoré inaugurated yesterday, Sunday 12 July, a new mural in Noisy-le-Sec, along the Ourq canal, a few metres from the Romy Schneider footbridge. The Black Lines collective, which created this painting, drew the word "Justice" on a wall several meters high, with a portrait of Assa Traoré wearing his "Justice for Adama" t-shirt over it. On the right was drawn a representation of Eugène Delacroix's painting "Freedom guiding the people".
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231833.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231834.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231835.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231836.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231837.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231838.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231839.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231840.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231841.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231842.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231843.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231844.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231845.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231846.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231847.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231848.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231849.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231850.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231851.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231852.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231853.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231854.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231855.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231856.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231857.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231858.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231859.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231860.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231861.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231862.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231863.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231864.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231865.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231866.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231867.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231868.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231869.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231870.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231871.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231872.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Pride March 2020FranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231873.jpgOn Saturday, July 4, in Paris, about 5,000 people participated in an impromptu Pride March, one week after the date set for the official rally, postponed because of the health crisis linked to Covid-19. A Pride that was more political than festive, bringing together LGBTQI collectives and associations, sex workers and collectives close to the Black Lives matter movement, which was closer to the first Prides resulting from the Stonewall riots in New York in 1969.
-
Next page