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  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary16.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary17.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary13.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary15.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary14.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary12.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary11.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary10.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary09.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary08.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary07.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary05.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary06.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary04.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary03.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary01.jpg
  • Eastern State Penitentiary<br />
<br />
Eastern State Penitentiary was erected in 1929 and at the time, it was the largest and most expensive public structure in the country with a final price tag of $750,000. Its architectural significance first arose in 1821, when British architect John Haviland was chosen to design the building. Haviland found most of his inspiration for his plan for the penitentiary from prisons and asylums built beginning in the 1780s in England and Ireland. He gave the prison a neo-Gothic look to install fear into those who thought of committing a crime.<br />
The “Pennsylvania system” was implemented in Eastern State, a revolutionary system of incarceration which encouraged sepereate confinement as a form rehabilitation. Until 1904, prisoners entered the institution with a black hood over their head, so they would never know who their fellow convicts were, before being led to the cell where they would serve the remainder of their sentence in near-constant solitude. All contact with the outside world more or less ceased for Eastern State prisoners.<br />
The basis design of the prison consisted of an octagonal center connected by corridors to seven radiating single-story cell blocks, each containing large single cells with hot water heating, a water tap, toilet and individual exercise yards the same width as the cell. But by the time cell block three was completed, the prison was already over capacity, so all cell blocks built thereafter consisted of two floors.<br />
Each cell was lit by a single source of light either by a skylight or window, which was considered the “Window of God” or “Eye of God”. The church viewed imprisonment, usually in isolation, as an instrument that would modify sinful or disruptive behavior. The time spent in prison would help inmates reflect on their crimes committed, giving them the mission for redemption.<br />
Originally, inmates were housed in cells that could only be accessed by entering through a small exercise yard attached to the
    ExPix_Eastern_State_Penitentiary02.jpg
  • DROUGHT IN ETHIOPIA<br />
<br />
The Borana tribe, part of Oromo people who make up around a third of the Ethiopian population, is suffering from drought for months. Cows are dying, meanwhile many people are complaining the lack of support from the government, thus generating massive uprisings, repressions and killing hundreds of protesters.<br />
 Borana live in Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia with a population of 500,000. They are semi pastoralists. Their life depends on their livestock, which are their only wealth. Their cattle are used in sacrifices and also as dowry or to pay legal fines. For one year, there has been no rain and more than 15,000 cows have died in Ethiopia.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Kura Jarso is blessing the bull to be sacrificed as celebration of his new power. Even though many Borana are christians and muslims, many still believe in Wakefata, their traditional God, who can bring back the rain.<br />
©Eric lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_DROUGHT_IN_ETHIOPIA37.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Hitler's Alpine Headquarters<br />
rare images from Hitlers hide out in Austria, these images where produced by theNazis to try and show what a nice chap he was!<br />
<br />
Photo shows: ‘Adolf Hitler Hill’ on the Obersalzberg, (1,000 metres above sea level).<br />
Two young women, having reached a point on the Obersalzberg then known as ‘Adolf Hitler Hill’, give the unmistakable Nazi salute while posing for the camera. A strategically placed flag acts like a magnet attracting people to the spot that was located close to the home of Hermann Göring. In addition to the flag, the location had a stone marker with two plaques attached. The inscription on the larger plaque read, ‘Reichskanzler Adolf-Hitler-Höhe 21 März 1933’, this referred to the first opening of the Reichstag under Hitler’s Chancellorship. The smaller plaque had a quotation by Bavarian poet and novelist Ludwig Ganghofer; ‘Wer Gött lieb hat, lässt er fallen, in’s Berchtesgad’ner Land’ (He whom God loves, He drops into Berchtesgadener Land).<br />
<br />
©ExclusivepixiMedia/Hitler's Alpine Headquarters by James Wilson is published by Pen and Sword Books
    ExPix_Hitler's Alpine Headquarters06.jpg
  • Lost Cat Reunites With Her Owner After 15 Years Apart <br />
<br />
Three weeks ago, Tori Takayesu got a call from the Maui Humane Society shelter about her lost cat, but she had no idea what they were talking about.<br />
<br />
"I was like, 'What cat?'" said owner ToriTakayesu . "And they said, 'Oh, we have your tortoiseshell tabby, and she's fine, and we're waiting for you to come by.' But I hadn't had a cat in 15 years."<br />
Takayesu figured the shelter had made a mistake, and that someone — the cat's real owner — would eventually claim her. But no one did, and the shelter kept calling Takayesu. Over the weekend, an animal control officer even visited Takayesu's house to remind her about the cat waiting at the shelter.<br />
<br />
"They said it was a senior cat," Takayesu said. "I was concerned that nobody would adopt her, and she'd be euthanized or something. I didn't want that on my conscience, so I decided to pull her out, whomever she belonged to."<br />
<br />
Four days after the initial call from the shelter, Takayesu went to collect the mystery cat. The staff delivered the cat to Takayesu in a carrier. When Takayesu opened it, she got the biggest surprise.<br />
<br />
"I opened it up, and I was like, 'Oh my god! That's my cat,'" Takayesu said. "It was crazy." The cat turned out to be James, a female cat Takayesu and her family had owned 15 years ago. She was named after a character in her son's favorite show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends. James the cat had first lived with the family in Kula, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, then moved with them 10 miles away to another part of Maui, Makawao.<br />
<br />
"She was fine for a month [in Makawao] — she had the same routine," Takayesu said. "She'd come in at night, and during the day, she'd wander in and out. Then we noticed she didn't come in at night. We went looking for her and couldn't find her."<br />
<br />
The family searched for a month, driving around each evening to look for her. They even went back to Kula, to see if she'd gotten disoriented and wandered back home. But she
    ExPix_Lost_Cat_Reunites_With_Owner_A...jpg
  • Lost Cat Reunites With Her Owner After 15 Years Apart <br />
<br />
Three weeks ago, Tori Takayesu got a call from the Maui Humane Society shelter about her lost cat, but she had no idea what they were talking about.<br />
<br />
"I was like, 'What cat?'" said owner ToriTakayesu . "And they said, 'Oh, we have your tortoiseshell tabby, and she's fine, and we're waiting for you to come by.' But I hadn't had a cat in 15 years."<br />
Takayesu figured the shelter had made a mistake, and that someone — the cat's real owner — would eventually claim her. But no one did, and the shelter kept calling Takayesu. Over the weekend, an animal control officer even visited Takayesu's house to remind her about the cat waiting at the shelter.<br />
<br />
"They said it was a senior cat," Takayesu said. "I was concerned that nobody would adopt her, and she'd be euthanized or something. I didn't want that on my conscience, so I decided to pull her out, whomever she belonged to."<br />
<br />
Four days after the initial call from the shelter, Takayesu went to collect the mystery cat. The staff delivered the cat to Takayesu in a carrier. When Takayesu opened it, she got the biggest surprise.<br />
<br />
"I opened it up, and I was like, 'Oh my god! That's my cat,'" Takayesu said. "It was crazy." The cat turned out to be James, a female cat Takayesu and her family had owned 15 years ago. She was named after a character in her son's favorite show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends. James the cat had first lived with the family in Kula, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, then moved with them 10 miles away to another part of Maui, Makawao.<br />
<br />
"She was fine for a month [in Makawao] — she had the same routine," Takayesu said. "She'd come in at night, and during the day, she'd wander in and out. Then we noticed she didn't come in at night. We went looking for her and couldn't find her."<br />
<br />
The family searched for a month, driving around each evening to look for her. They even went back to Kula, to see if she'd gotten disoriented and wandered back home. But she
    ExPix_Lost_Cat_Reunites_With_Owner_A...jpg
  • Lost Cat Reunites With Her Owner After 15 Years Apart <br />
<br />
Three weeks ago, Tori Takayesu got a call from the Maui Humane Society shelter about her lost cat, but she had no idea what they were talking about.<br />
<br />
"I was like, 'What cat?'" said owner ToriTakayesu . "And they said, 'Oh, we have your tortoiseshell tabby, and she's fine, and we're waiting for you to come by.' But I hadn't had a cat in 15 years."<br />
Takayesu figured the shelter had made a mistake, and that someone — the cat's real owner — would eventually claim her. But no one did, and the shelter kept calling Takayesu. Over the weekend, an animal control officer even visited Takayesu's house to remind her about the cat waiting at the shelter.<br />
<br />
"They said it was a senior cat," Takayesu said. "I was concerned that nobody would adopt her, and she'd be euthanized or something. I didn't want that on my conscience, so I decided to pull her out, whomever she belonged to."<br />
<br />
Four days after the initial call from the shelter, Takayesu went to collect the mystery cat. The staff delivered the cat to Takayesu in a carrier. When Takayesu opened it, she got the biggest surprise.<br />
<br />
"I opened it up, and I was like, 'Oh my god! That's my cat,'" Takayesu said. "It was crazy." The cat turned out to be James, a female cat Takayesu and her family had owned 15 years ago. She was named after a character in her son's favorite show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends. James the cat had first lived with the family in Kula, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, then moved with them 10 miles away to another part of Maui, Makawao.<br />
<br />
"She was fine for a month [in Makawao] — she had the same routine," Takayesu said. "She'd come in at night, and during the day, she'd wander in and out. Then we noticed she didn't come in at night. We went looking for her and couldn't find her."<br />
<br />
The family searched for a month, driving around each evening to look for her. They even went back to Kula, to see if she'd gotten disoriented and wandered back home. But she
    ExPix_Lost_Cat_Reunites_With_Owner_A...jpg
  • Lost Cat Reunites With Her Owner After 15 Years Apart <br />
<br />
Three weeks ago, Tori Takayesu got a call from the Maui Humane Society shelter about her lost cat, but she had no idea what they were talking about.<br />
<br />
"I was like, 'What cat?'" said owner ToriTakayesu . "And they said, 'Oh, we have your tortoiseshell tabby, and she's fine, and we're waiting for you to come by.' But I hadn't had a cat in 15 years."<br />
Takayesu figured the shelter had made a mistake, and that someone — the cat's real owner — would eventually claim her. But no one did, and the shelter kept calling Takayesu. Over the weekend, an animal control officer even visited Takayesu's house to remind her about the cat waiting at the shelter.<br />
<br />
"They said it was a senior cat," Takayesu said. "I was concerned that nobody would adopt her, and she'd be euthanized or something. I didn't want that on my conscience, so I decided to pull her out, whomever she belonged to."<br />
<br />
Four days after the initial call from the shelter, Takayesu went to collect the mystery cat. The staff delivered the cat to Takayesu in a carrier. When Takayesu opened it, she got the biggest surprise.<br />
<br />
"I opened it up, and I was like, 'Oh my god! That's my cat,'" Takayesu said. "It was crazy." The cat turned out to be James, a female cat Takayesu and her family had owned 15 years ago. She was named after a character in her son's favorite show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends. James the cat had first lived with the family in Kula, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, then moved with them 10 miles away to another part of Maui, Makawao.<br />
<br />
"She was fine for a month [in Makawao] — she had the same routine," Takayesu said. "She'd come in at night, and during the day, she'd wander in and out. Then we noticed she didn't come in at night. We went looking for her and couldn't find her."<br />
<br />
The family searched for a month, driving around each evening to look for her. They even went back to Kula, to see if she'd gotten disoriented and wandered back home. But she
    ExPix_Lost_Cat_Reunites_With_Owner_A...jpg
  • Lost Cat Reunites With Her Owner After 15 Years Apart <br />
<br />
Three weeks ago, Tori Takayesu got a call from the Maui Humane Society shelter about her lost cat, but she had no idea what they were talking about.<br />
<br />
"I was like, 'What cat?'" said owner ToriTakayesu . "And they said, 'Oh, we have your tortoiseshell tabby, and she's fine, and we're waiting for you to come by.' But I hadn't had a cat in 15 years."<br />
Takayesu figured the shelter had made a mistake, and that someone — the cat's real owner — would eventually claim her. But no one did, and the shelter kept calling Takayesu. Over the weekend, an animal control officer even visited Takayesu's house to remind her about the cat waiting at the shelter.<br />
<br />
"They said it was a senior cat," Takayesu said. "I was concerned that nobody would adopt her, and she'd be euthanized or something. I didn't want that on my conscience, so I decided to pull her out, whomever she belonged to."<br />
<br />
Four days after the initial call from the shelter, Takayesu went to collect the mystery cat. The staff delivered the cat to Takayesu in a carrier. When Takayesu opened it, she got the biggest surprise.<br />
<br />
"I opened it up, and I was like, 'Oh my god! That's my cat,'" Takayesu said. "It was crazy." The cat turned out to be James, a female cat Takayesu and her family had owned 15 years ago. She was named after a character in her son's favorite show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends. James the cat had first lived with the family in Kula, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, then moved with them 10 miles away to another part of Maui, Makawao.<br />
<br />
"She was fine for a month [in Makawao] — she had the same routine," Takayesu said. "She'd come in at night, and during the day, she'd wander in and out. Then we noticed she didn't come in at night. We went looking for her and couldn't find her."<br />
<br />
The family searched for a month, driving around each evening to look for her. They even went back to Kula, to see if she'd gotten disoriented and wandered back home. But she
    ExPix_Lost_Cat_Reunites_With_Owner_A...jpg
  • Lost Cat Reunites With Her Owner After 15 Years Apart <br />
<br />
Three weeks ago, Tori Takayesu got a call from the Maui Humane Society shelter about her lost cat, but she had no idea what they were talking about.<br />
<br />
"I was like, 'What cat?'" said owner ToriTakayesu . "And they said, 'Oh, we have your tortoiseshell tabby, and she's fine, and we're waiting for you to come by.' But I hadn't had a cat in 15 years."<br />
Takayesu figured the shelter had made a mistake, and that someone — the cat's real owner — would eventually claim her. But no one did, and the shelter kept calling Takayesu. Over the weekend, an animal control officer even visited Takayesu's house to remind her about the cat waiting at the shelter.<br />
<br />
"They said it was a senior cat," Takayesu said. "I was concerned that nobody would adopt her, and she'd be euthanized or something. I didn't want that on my conscience, so I decided to pull her out, whomever she belonged to."<br />
<br />
Four days after the initial call from the shelter, Takayesu went to collect the mystery cat. The staff delivered the cat to Takayesu in a carrier. When Takayesu opened it, she got the biggest surprise.<br />
<br />
"I opened it up, and I was like, 'Oh my god! That's my cat,'" Takayesu said. "It was crazy." The cat turned out to be James, a female cat Takayesu and her family had owned 15 years ago. She was named after a character in her son's favorite show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends. James the cat had first lived with the family in Kula, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, then moved with them 10 miles away to another part of Maui, Makawao.<br />
<br />
"She was fine for a month [in Makawao] — she had the same routine," Takayesu said. "She'd come in at night, and during the day, she'd wander in and out. Then we noticed she didn't come in at night. We went looking for her and couldn't find her."<br />
<br />
The family searched for a month, driving around each evening to look for her. They even went back to Kula, to see if she'd gotten disoriented and wandered back home. But she
    ExPix_Lost_Cat_Reunites_With_Owner_A...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp14.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp11.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp12.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp13.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp10.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp09.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp06.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp08.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp07.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp05.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp04.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp03.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp01.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Idris Elba starring role of Thor, the god of lightning flew to Thailand for  boxing training camp with Buakaw Banchamek<br />
<br />
Idris Elba from the movie Thor pictured at boxing training camp Buakaw Banchamek  for  rehearsals before filming a documentary on the Discovery Channel Discovery by Buakaw Banchamek top of the boxing. <br />
<br />
The camp pictured  drills between Buakaw and Elba, adding that the arrival of Elba, The actor  has been a fan of  Buakaw Buakaw <br />
©Buakaw Banchamek/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Idris_Elba_Boxing_Camp02.jpg
  • Buffalo's second head<br />
<br />
water buffalo with 2 heads was found in mud fields in Thailand the farmer who came across the unusual Buffalo found it dead at the see placed it on his truck and took it for a burial local believed it to be gift from god.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Buffalos_second_head6.jpg
  • Buffalo's second head<br />
<br />
water buffalo with 2 heads was found in mud fields in Thailand the farmer who came across the unusual Buffalo found it dead at the see placed it on his truck and took it for a burial local believed it to be gift from god.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Buffalos_second_head5.jpg
  • Buffalo's second head<br />
<br />
water buffalo with 2 heads was found in mud fields in Thailand the farmer who came across the unusual Buffalo found it dead at the see placed it on his truck and took it for a burial local believed it to be gift from god.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Buffalos_second_head4.jpg
  • Buffalo's second head<br />
<br />
water buffalo with 2 heads was found in mud fields in Thailand the farmer who came across the unusual Buffalo found it dead at the see placed it on his truck and took it for a burial local believed it to be gift from god.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Buffalos_second_head3.jpg
  • Buffalo's second head<br />
<br />
water buffalo with 2 heads was found in mud fields in Thailand the farmer who came across the unusual Buffalo found it dead at the see placed it on his truck and took it for a burial local believed it to be gift from god.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Buffalos_second_head1.jpg
  • Buffalo's second head<br />
<br />
water buffalo with 2 heads was found in mud fields in Thailand the farmer who came across the unusual Buffalo found it dead at the see placed it on his truck and took it for a burial local believed it to be gift from god.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Buffalos_second_head2.jpg
  • To the world, Chernobyl is a place of danger, but for locals, Chernobyl is simply a way of life.<br />
<br />
On April 26, 1986, an explosion at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant changed history, sending radiation and political shockwaves across Europe.  After the accident, nearby towns and villages were first evacuated, and then abandoned.  A generation later, the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone has become terra incognita for mostóinaccessible, misunderstood, and terrifying.<br />
<br />
Inside the Exclusion Zone, however, life goes on.  More than 3,000 workers manage the Zone, living in Chernobyl town during 4 and 15-day shifts.  Another 3,800 employees commute daily to work at the Chernobyl plant.  Some 400 elderly villagers have illegally resettled their homes and farms inside the Zone.<br />
<br />
Outside the Exclusion Zone are over two thousand villages where radiation fell but people continue to live.  The accident and subsequent evacuations affected residents economically, socially, psychologically óand physically.  <br />
<br />
How much radiation is safe? No one knows.  Thorough medical research has never been done to determine the health effects of long-term radiation exposure.  In the absence of facts, people believe rumors, propaganda, and their own first-hand experiences.<br />
<br />
Why do they stay? A lack of alternatives.  A sense of duty.  Deep ties to the land.  Decent jobs.  Because this is home.<br />
<br />
The closer you are to Chernobyl, the less dangerous it seems.  Instead of radiation, Chernobylites today have new fears.  They worry about their future.  Keeping their jobs.  Opportunities for their children.  Maintaining their hometowns.<br />
<br />
If you lived here, would you stay? <br />
<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: VASILY OLESSANDROVICH shows a tattoo of wife Natasha, who died seven months ago, (in January 2007) a few days after her 46th birthday. Natasha died from cancer after a long illness. "I was born here and I'll die here. I already want to die," says Vasily. "Forgive me, I'm drunk. I drink a lot now. We only have what God gives us, o
    Exclusivepix_Chernobyl_Today5.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards1.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards2.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards3.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards4.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards5.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards6.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards7.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards8.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards9.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Kate Hudson attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards10.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Anna Wintour attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards16.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Anna Wintour and Michael Kors attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards17.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Anna Wintour attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards18.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards20.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards21.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Anna Wintour and Michael Kors attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards19.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards22.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards23.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards24.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Jessica Hart attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards25.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Jessica Hart attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards26.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Jessica Hart attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards27.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Jessica Hart attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards28.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Lynda Carter attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards29.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Lynda Carter attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards30.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Lynda Carter attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards31.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Lynda Carter attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards32.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards33.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards34.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Emily Blunt attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards35.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Actress Kate Hudson attends God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards36.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Actress Kate Hudson attends God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards37.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Actress Kate Hudson attends God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards38.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Actress Kate Hudson attends God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards39.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Actress Kate Hudson attends God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards40.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Actress Kate Hudson attends God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards41.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards42.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards44.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards43.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards45.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards46.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards47.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending God's Love We Deliver, Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studio on October 15, 2015 in New York City  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards48.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards11.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards12.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Diane Kruger attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards13.jpg
  • Oct. 15, 2015 - New York, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Toni Garrn attending the 2015 God's Love WE Deliver Golden Heart Awards at Spring Studios on October 15, 2015 in New York City.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Golden_Heart_Awards14.jpg
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