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  • 21 JULY 2012 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN:  People walk across the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis, MN. The Stone Arch Bridge is a former railroad bridge crossing the Mississippi River at Saint Anthony Falls in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Positioned between the 3rd Avenue Bridge and the I-35W Saint Anthony Falls Bridge,[2] the Stone Arch Bridge was built in 1883 by railroad tycoon James J. Hill for his Great Northern Railway, and accessed the former passenger station located about a mile to the west, on the west bank of the river. The structure is now used as a pedestrian and bicycle bridge. It is an Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a part of the Saint Anthony Falls Historic District.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MPLSStoneArchBridge035.jpg
  • 21 JULY 2012 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN:  People walk across the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis, MN. The Stone Arch Bridge is a former railroad bridge crossing the Mississippi River at Saint Anthony Falls in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Positioned between the 3rd Avenue Bridge and the I-35W Saint Anthony Falls Bridge,[2] the Stone Arch Bridge was built in 1883 by railroad tycoon James J. Hill for his Great Northern Railway, and accessed the former passenger station located about a mile to the west, on the west bank of the river. The structure is now used as a pedestrian and bicycle bridge. It is an Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a part of the Saint Anthony Falls Historic District.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MPLSStoneArchBridge034.jpg
  • 21 JULY 2012 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN:  People walk across the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis, MN. The Stone Arch Bridge is a former railroad bridge crossing the Mississippi River at Saint Anthony Falls in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Positioned between the 3rd Avenue Bridge and the I-35W Saint Anthony Falls Bridge,[2] the Stone Arch Bridge was built in 1883 by railroad tycoon James J. Hill for his Great Northern Railway, and accessed the former passenger station located about a mile to the west, on the west bank of the river. The structure is now used as a pedestrian and bicycle bridge. It is an Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a part of the Saint Anthony Falls Historic District.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MPLSStoneArchBridge033.jpg
  • 21 JULY 2012 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN:  Bucket drummers perform on the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis, MN. The Stone Arch Bridge is a former railroad bridge crossing the Mississippi River at Saint Anthony Falls in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Positioned between the 3rd Avenue Bridge and the I-35W Saint Anthony Falls Bridge,[2] the Stone Arch Bridge was built in 1883 by railroad tycoon James J. Hill for his Great Northern Railway, and accessed the former passenger station located about a mile to the west, on the west bank of the river. The structure is now used as a pedestrian and bicycle bridge. It is an Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a part of the Saint Anthony Falls Historic District.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MPLSStoneArchBridge032.jpg
  • 21 JULY 2012 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN:  Bucket drummers perform on the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis, MN. The Stone Arch Bridge is a former railroad bridge crossing the Mississippi River at Saint Anthony Falls in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Positioned between the 3rd Avenue Bridge and the I-35W Saint Anthony Falls Bridge,[2] the Stone Arch Bridge was built in 1883 by railroad tycoon James J. Hill for his Great Northern Railway, and accessed the former passenger station located about a mile to the west, on the west bank of the river. The structure is now used as a pedestrian and bicycle bridge. It is an Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a part of the Saint Anthony Falls Historic District.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MPLSStoneArchBridge031.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Workers repair the historic copper dome on the roof of the old Arizona Capitol building, now the Arizona Capitol Museum. The dome, which has always been copper to mark the state's historic copper mines, was replaced ahead of the state's centennial celebration, which is Feb. 14, 2012. Arizona became the 48th state of the United States on Feb. 14, 1912.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CapitolDome002.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Workers repair the historic copper dome on the roof of the old Arizona Capitol building, now the Arizona Capitol Museum. The dome, which has always been copper to mark the state's historic copper mines, was replaced ahead of the state's centennial celebration, which is Feb. 14, 2012. Arizona became the 48th state of the United States on Feb. 14, 1912.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CapitolDome003.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Workers repair the historic copper dome on the roof of the old Arizona Capitol building, now the Arizona Capitol Museum. The dome, which has always been copper to mark the state's historic copper mines, was replaced ahead of the state's centennial celebration, which is Feb. 14, 2012. Arizona became the 48th state of the United States on Feb. 14, 1912.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CapitolDome001.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest036.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest034.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol with downtown Des Moines behind them. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest033.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol with downtown Des Moines behind them. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest032.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol with downtown Des Moines behind them. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest031.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A protester at the Iowa State Capitol Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest029.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A protester at the Iowa State Capitol Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest028.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A protester at the Iowa State Capitol Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest027.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol with downtown Des Moines behind them. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest026.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol with downtown Des Moines behind them. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest025.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol with downtown Des Moines behind them. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest024.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: DONIELLE WANATEE, a member of the Thunder Clan of the Meskwaki Nation, talks about the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in Iowa State Capitol. She is speaking in front of the Pioneer Statuary Group, which Native Americans say has a Native American depicted as being subservient to White pioneers. The statue was started in 1890 and finished in 1892. It was one of the first monuments on the grounds of the Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest023.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: DONIELLE WANATEE, a member of the Thunder Clan of the Meskwaki Nation, talks about the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in Iowa State Capitol. She is speaking in front of the Pioneer Statuary Group, which Native Americans say has a Native American depicted as being subservient to White pioneers. The statue was started in 1890 and finished in 1892. It was one of the first monuments on the grounds of the Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest022.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A woman with burning sage brush, used in Native American blessing ceremonies, at a protest against the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest021.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A woman with burning sage brush, used in Native American blessing ceremonies, at a protest against the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest020.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: DONIELLE WANATEE, a member of the Thunder Clan of the Meskwaki Nation, talks about the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest017.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: CHRISTINE NOBISS, of Seeding Sovereignty, talks about the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest016.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: CHRISTINE NOBISS, of Seeding Sovereignty, talks about the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in artwork in the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest015.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of the Meskwaki Nation, a Native American nation in Iowa, drums and prays before a protest Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest013.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest012.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (center) argues with Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest011.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (right) argues with Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest010.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (right) argues with Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest009.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of a "Three Percenters" organization on the steps of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest007.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (left) argues with a Donald Trump supporter on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest006.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (left) argues with Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest003.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest035.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A protester at the Iowa State Capitol Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest030.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest019.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Protesters gather on the plaza in front of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest018.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of the Meskwaki Nation, a Native American nation in Iowa, drums and prays before a protest Saturday. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest014.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A man carries a Don't Tread on Me flag on the steps of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest008.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (left) argues with a Donald Trump supporter on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest005.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (left) argues with Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest004.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A member of Black Lives Matter (right) argues with Donald Trump supporters on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest002.jpg
  • 04 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The bust of Christopher Columbus on the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. Hundreds of people came to the grounds of the Iowa State Capitol to protest against and in favor of historic monuments on the capitol grounds. Several hundred people protested against a monument to Christopher Columbus and the stereotypical depiction of Native Americans on the capitol grounds. About 50 people came to the capitol to rally in support of the monuments. The protest against the monuments was organized by Seeding Sovereignty, a collective of indigenous women. The rally to defend the monuments was organized by an Iowa chapter of Three Percenters.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCapitolStatueProtest001.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: A woman plays with her puppy in front of the historic cathedral in Managua, Nicaragua. The cathedral was destroyed in the 1972 earthquake that destroyed much of the Nicaraguan capitol. The earthquake, and the Somoza regime response to it, was one of the sparks that lead to widespread public support for the Sandanista movement.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007005.jpg
  • 30 NOVEMBER 2014 - LOPBURI, LOPBURI, THAILAND: A Buddhist monk wanders through the interior Phra Prang Sam Yot, a historic temple in the Khmer style, during the annual monkey buffet party in Lopburi. Lopburi is the capital of Lopburi province and is about 180 kilometers from Bangkok. Lopburi is home to thousands of Long Tailed Macaque monkeys. A regular sized adult is 38 to 55cm long and its tail is typically 40 to 65cm. Male macaques weigh around 5 to 9 kilos, females weigh approximately 3 to 6 kg. The Monkey Buffet was started in the 1980s by a local business man who owned a hotel and wanted to attract visitors to the provincial town. The annual event draws thousands of tourists to the town.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LopburiMonkeyParty020.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2014 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Immanuel Baptist Church in Yangon was originally built in 1885 and destroyed during World War 2, it was rebuilt in 1952 and is on Yangon's historic heritage list. Yangon has the highest concentration of colonial style buildings still standing in Asia. Efforts are being made to preserve the buildings but many are in poor condition and not salvageable.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonColonialArchitecture032.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People view one of the few remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence in the historic Arizona State Capitol. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence004.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  The historic cathedral in Managua, Nicaragua. The cathedral was destroyed in the 1972 earthquake that destroyed much of the Nicaraguan capitol. The earthquake, and the Somoza regime response to it, was one of the sparks that lead to widespread public support for the Sandanista movement.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007003.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  The historic cathedral in Managua, Nicaragua. The cathedral was destroyed in the 1972 earthquake that destroyed much of the Nicaraguan capitol. The earthquake, and the Somoza regime response to it, was one of the sparks that lead to widespread public support for the Sandanista movement.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007002.jpg
  • 09 MARCH 2013 - VIENTIANE, LAOS:  Wat That Luang Neua on the north side of Pha That Luang is the home temple of Laos' Supreme Buddhist Patriarch. Pha That Luang is the most important Buddhist site in Laos and is the country's national symbol. It's likeness is on currency. It's said to date back to the 3rd century BC, but archeological and historic records indicate that construction on the site started in 1566. A piece of the Buddha's breast bone is thought to be in the stupa.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    VientianeLaosReExport001.jpg
  • 30 NOVEMBER 2014 - LOPBURI, LOPBURI, THAILAND: A Buddhist monk wanders through the interior Phra Prang Sam Yot, a historic temple in the Khmer style, during the annual monkey buffet party in Lopburi. Lopburi is the capital of Lopburi province and is about 180 kilometers from Bangkok. Lopburi is home to thousands of Long Tailed Macaque monkeys. A regular sized adult is 38 to 55cm long and its tail is typically 40 to 65cm. Male macaques weigh around 5 to 9 kilos, females weigh approximately 3 to 6 kg. The Monkey Buffet was started in the 1980s by a local business man who owned a hotel and wanted to attract visitors to the provincial town. The annual event draws thousands of tourists to the town.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LopburiMonkeyParty021.jpg
  • 09 MARCH 2013 - VIENTIANE, LAOS:  A new reclining Buddha statue on the grounds of Pha That Luang in Vientianne, Laos. It is the most important Buddhist site in Laos and is the country's national symbol. It's likeness is on currency. It's said to date back to the 3rd century BC, but archeological and historic records indicate that construction on the site started in 1566. A piece of the Buddha's breast bone is thought to be in the stupa.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ScenesOfLaos004.jpg
  • 09 MARCH 2013 - VIENTIANE, LAOS:  Wat That Luang Neua on the north side of Pha That Luang is the home temple of Laos' Supreme Buddhist Patriarch. Pha That Luang is the most important Buddhist site in Laos and is the country's national symbol. It's likeness is on currency. It's said to date back to the 3rd century BC, but archeological and historic records indicate that construction on the site started in 1566. A piece of the Buddha's breast bone is thought to be in the stupa.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ScenesOfLaos003.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2012 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:    The roofline and prang of Wat Arun, the "Temple of the Dawn" in Bangkok, Thailand. Wat Arun is one of the most historic temples in Bangkok. It's Chedi is built in the Khmer (Cambodian) style and called a Prang.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FlowerMarket1019064.jpg
  • 05 OCTOBER 2012 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  The roofline of the Grand Palace in Bangkok, Thailand. The Grand Palace was traditionally the seat of power for the Chakri Dynasty, which ruled Thailand until the establishment of the Constitutional monarchy in 1932. The palace used to be the Royal Residence, now it is more a historic center. The Royal family lives at the residential palace in the Dusit section of Bangkok.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ScenesOfBangkok1005011.jpg
  • 08 APRIL 2012 - HANOI, VIETNAM:   The One Pillar Pagoda (Vietnamese:Chùa Mt Ct, formally Diên Hu t, which litterally means long lasting happiness and good luck) is a historic Buddhist temple in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam. It is in a park next to Ho Chi Minh's Mausoleum and museum.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HanoiVietnam9013.jpg
  • 08 APRIL 2012 - HANOI, VIETNAM:   The One Pillar Pagoda (Vietnamese:Chùa Mt Ct, formally Diên Hu t, which litterally means long lasting happiness and good luck) is a historic Buddhist temple in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam. It is in a park next to Ho Chi Minh's Mausoleum and museum.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HanoiVietnam9012.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People stand in line at the historic former Arizona State Capitol to view one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence012.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  One of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence on display in the historic former Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence011.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People view one of the few remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence in the historic Arizona State Capitol. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence010.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  Members of the Arizona Rangers, a volunteer law enforcement agency in Arizona, guard one of the remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence in the historic former Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.     Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence009.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People view one of the few remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence in the historic Arizona State Capitol. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence008.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  A family photographs themselves with an original copy of the Declaration of Independence in the historic former Arizona State Capitol. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence007.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People view one of the few remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence in the historic Arizona State Capitol. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence006.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People view one of the few remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence in the historic Arizona State Capitol. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence005.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People stand in line at the historic former Arizona State Capitol to view one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence002.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People stand in line at the historic former Arizona State Capitol to view one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence001.jpg
  • MERIDA, YUCATAN, MEXICO: A horse drawn buggy, used to show tourists the city of Merida, trots past the Hotel Colon in the historic section of Merida, capitol of the state of the Yucatan in southern Mexico. Merida is popular with Mexican and foreign tourists alike who visit the city to see the colonial architecture and explore the Mayan Indian communities in the area.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Mexico4011.jpg
  • 20 SEPTEMBER 2006 - NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA: Architectural detail of a historic building in New Orleans, LA.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Louisiana108.jpg
  • 19 SEPTEMBER 2006 - NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA: The Pontabla Building, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, with skyscrapers in the background in New Orleans, LA. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Louisiana067.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2007 -- BERN, SWITZERLAND: A chocolate factory and historic roofline in Bern, the national capital of Switzerland. Bern in a UNESCO World Heritage Site. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Switzerland013.jpg
  • Feb. 20, 2010 -- PHOENIX, AZ:  People stand in line at the historic former Arizona State Capitol to view one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence. Only 26 copies of the original Declaration of Independence are known to exist today after 200 were printed by John Dunlap, a colonial era printer, who was ordered to print the Declaration by the Continental Congress in 1776. Most of them are housed at universities, public libraries, city halls or other government institutions. The copy brought to Phoenix, the 25th of the 200, was found in 1989, tucked behind a painting bought at a flea market for $4, according to the Pearson Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports education efforts. It is owned by film and TV producer Norman Lear and a friend. They are making the declaration available for public viewing through the Declare Yourself Foundation, which focuses on registering people ages 18 to 29 to vote and getting them involved in local and national elections.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DeclarationofIndependence003.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge013.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge010.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge009.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge006.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge005.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge004.jpg
  • 23 DECEMBER 2017 - HANOI, VIETNAM: Traffic on the Long Bien Bridge. Long Biên Bridge is a historic cantilever bridge across the Red River that connects two districts, Hoan Kiem and Long Bien of the city of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was originally called Paul Doumer Bridge. The bridge was built in 1899-1902 by the architects Daydé & Pillé of Paris, and opened in 1903. Before North Vietnam's independence in 1954, it was called Paul-Doumer Bridge, named after Paul Doumer - The Governor-General of French Indochina and then French president. At 1.68 kilometres (1.04 mi) in length, it was, at that time, one of the longest bridges in Asia. For the French colonial government, the construction was of strategic importance in securing control of northern Vietnam. From 1899 to 1902, more than 3,000 Vietnamese took part in the construction.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LongBienBridge003.jpg
  • 13 MARCH 2017 - PATAN, NEPAL: Workers on the project to rebuild ancient Hindu temples in Patan's Durbar Square. Much of historic Durbar Square was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PatanDurbarSquare017.jpg
  • 13 MARCH 2017 - PATAN, NEPAL: Workers on the project to rebuild ancient Hindu temples in Patan's Durbar Square. Much of historic Durbar Square was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PatanDurbarSquare014.jpg
  • 13 MARCH 2017 - PATAN, NEPAL: Workers on the project to rebuild ancient Hindu temples in Patan's Durbar Square. Much of historic Durbar Square was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PatanDurbarSquare013.jpg
  • 13 MARCH 2017 - PATAN, NEPAL: Workers on the project to rebuild ancient Hindu temples in Patan's Durbar Square. Much of historic Durbar Square was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PatanDurbarSquare011.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  A Hindu sadhu (holy man) at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu141.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  A Hindu sadhu (holy man) at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu140.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  A Hindu sadhu (holy man) at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu139.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  A Hindu priest anoints women at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu137.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  A Hindu priest anoints women at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu136.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  The view of Kathmandu after a rainstorm from Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu135.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL: A Buddhist woman solicits donations in a shrine at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu134.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL: A Buddhist woman solicits donations in a shrine at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu132.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL: A Buddhist woman solicits donations in a shrine at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu131.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Hindus pray at a Hindu shrine at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu127.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Hindus pray at a Hindu shrine at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu126.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Hindus pray at a Hindu shrine at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu125.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Sherpa Buddhists shamans perform a blessing dance at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu123.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Sherpa Buddhists shamans perform a blessing dance at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu122.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Sherpa Buddhists shamans perform a blessing dance at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu121.jpg
  • 11 MARCH 2017 - KATHMANDU, NEPAL:  Nepali Sherpa Buddhists shamans perform a blessing dance at Swayambhu Stupa. The second most important Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu, Swayambhu Stupa is also a historic landmark and has panoramic views of Kathmandu. It is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. The stupa is being rebuilt because it was badly damaged in the 2015 earthquake.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    2017Kathmandu120.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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