ZUMALAND
ZUMA’s talented picture editing staff : Photo Editors: Scott Mc Kiernan, Ruaridh Stewart, Julie Rogers, Mark Avery, Shalan Stewart, Seth Greenberg and POM Editor Jim Colton contributed to this show.
Photo Credits ©
Aaron Lavinsky • • Andrea Hanks • Andrew Mccaren • Andrew Parsons • Aristidis Vafeiadakis • Armin Weigel Ashraf Amra • Bernd Von Jutrczenka • Blondet Eliot-Pool • Cao Can • Cao Yang • Celestino Arce Lavin • Chen Bin Daniel Fernandez • Danilo Balducci • Danny Lawson • David Stockman • Dinendra Haria • Dominika Zarzycka • Doug Peters • Eurokinissi • Felix Kastle • Frank Gunn • Friso Gentsch • Greg Lovett • Han Yuqing • Hao Qunying • Hector Amezcua •Howard Lipin • Jack Abuin • Jack Taylor • Joel Goodman • Jose Luis Villegas • Ken Cedeno • Kevin Warn • Kiko Huesca • Kristin Callahan • Laurie Dieffembacq • Li Ming • Liu Dawei • Ma Ping • Marcelo Machado De Melo • Marijan Murat • Mark McKenna • Marvin Ibo Guengoer • Matt Dunham • Michael Brochstein • Michael Jordan • Mikhail Metzel • Neal Waters • Nigel French • Nikolsky Alexei • Owen Humphreys • Patrick Pleul • Petter Arvidson • Stephane Mantey • Ricardo Maldonado Rozo • Rob Pinney • Robin Loznak • Rolf Vennenbernd • Serg Glovny • Sergei Bobylev • Shi Tang • Simon Cooper • Skanda Gautam • Slavek Ruta • Stanislav Krasilnikov • Stephen Lock • Steven Paston • Su Yang • Tomohiro Takahashi • Tracy Barbutes • Uwe Anspach • Valery Sharifulin • Veri Sanovri • Viktor Drachev • Vilaphon Phommasane • Wisam Hashlamoun • Wissam Nassar • Yang Wenbin • Yegor Aleyev • You Qing • Zach Roberts
Ace Pictures • AFLO • APA • Avalon • Belga • Bildbyran • DPA • EFE • Fotoarena • Hoch Zwei • Hollandse-Hoogte • i-Images • Imago • Kcna • London News Pictures • Maxppp • Minneapolis Star Tribune • NurPhoto • PA Wire • Palm Beach Post • Panoramic • Sacramento Bee • San Diego Union-Tribune • SIPA Asia • TASS • The Canadian Press • The White House • USGS • Xinhua
The book : “KUÇEDRA” is a collaboration with Patagonia and others environmental NGOs and it has been used as part of a campaign to end financial support for hydropower in the Balkans.
Skatopia is an Appalachian farm where hardcore skating, punk rock and hillbilly culture collide. Mad-Max style demolition derbies and spontaneous car burning partners with 24/7 skate sessions. Tony Hawk calls Skatopia a ‘rite of passage’ for hardcore skaters. Skatopia’s owner, Brewce Martin, dreamed of a place where he could live and breathe skating, a place where people forget their ‘outside’ lives by diving into high speed insanity. This eighty-eight acre skatepark near Rutland, Ohio is owned and operated by pro skater Brewce Martin. For almost 20 years its been known for its anarchist atmosphere and annual skate and music festivals ‘Bowl Bash’ and ‘Backwoods Blowout.’ Heavy metal and punk bands from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, play at the barn that is the center of activity. On one side, there’s a stage, and the other, a deep bowl for skating that’s known either as the ‘Epcot Bean’ or the ‘Punisher.’ One week before Bowl Bash XIV, Martin was severely injured by an explosion at a local tire shop which put him in an extended coma. Since the injury things at Skatopia have settled down a little, signs appeared cracking down on the use of heavy explosives and discharging firearms and he has also discouraged the burning of cars. Martin’s son Brandon is an anarchist, and a proponent of ‘Natural Law’ – which operates on the idea that people can work together to figure out whats best for themselves without a state based authority setting the rules. As for Skatopia’s future, Brandon wants to invite speakers to share his anarchist philosophy. Skatopia is for those who wish to live the way they want without feeling trapped by todays modern society.
Genevieve Castree – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geneviève_Castrée
ASAP Please FTP pictures as usual, then email Licensing@zumapress.com
Thanks, Katrina
With the best of intentions and the worst of plans, Florida’s long-delayed 2011 crackdown on pill mills ignited the heroin crisis, not just in Florida, but across more than half the country, a Palm Beach Post investigation found. When Florida finally turned off the free-flowing oxycodone spigot, drug users in states once fed by Florida oxycodone did exactly what users in Palm Beach County and Florida did: They turned to heroin. To backtrack the origins of the heroin crisis, The Post layered different data sets atop one another, combing through federal, state and local death, treatment and hospital records spanning 50 states and 15 years. Reporters drove the “Oxy Express” highways from Palm Beach County to Appalachia, the route users and dealers once traveled to load up on tens of thousands of oxycodone pills at a clip. They unearthed decades-old documents and sought out emergency room doctors and former addicts, small-town mayors and cops, mothers of overdose victims, epidemiologists and forensic experts. The aftershocks could be felt in Huntington, W.Va., where police crime analysts found the crisis pivoted on a single day: A prescription drug epidemic before June 3, 2011, the day Gov. Rick Scott signed off on Florida crackdown laws, and a heroin epidemic immediately after. It was felt in Greenup County, Ky., where, when the flood of Florida oxycodone slowed to a trickle, Detroit gangs selling heroin moved in. In Huntington,’I can remember the day that we stopped seeing them,’ said oxycodone addict-turned-drug counselor Will Lockwood of the once-steady flow of Florida pills. ‘And the very next day, heroin showed up.’
Recent pictures of rock climber Ashima Shiraishi.
ASAP Please FTP pictures as usual, then email Licensing@zumapress.com
Thanks, Katrina
