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  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law01.tif
  • Anti-Ku Klux Klan protesters march during the 1988 Democratic National Convention in downtown Atlanta, Georgia.
    1988 atlanta dem con 01.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law13.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law14.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law09.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law08.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law07.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law06.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law02.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law15.tif
  • Fans on stage as Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law12.tif
  • A skinhead fan runs to stage dive as Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    skinhead stage dive1.tif
  • Skinhead with tattoed neck, early 1990s, Atlanta, Georgia, USA..*THE POLITICAL AFFILIATION, IF ANY, OF THIS SUBJECT OR SUBJECTS IS NOT KNOWN. THEREFORE, THIS IMAGE MAY NOT BE USED IN A MANNER THAT CASTS ANY POLITICAL AFFILIATION , OR INFERENCE OF ONE, ON THE SUBJECT(S).
    skinhead neck tattoo1.tif
  • Skinhead, early 1990s, Atlanta, Georgia, USA..*THE POLITICAL AFFILIATION, IF ANY, OF THIS SUBJECT OR SUBJECTS IS NOT KNOWN. THEREFORE, THIS IMAGE MAY NOT BE USED IN A MANNER THAT CASTS ANY POLITICAL AFFILIATION , OR INFERENCE OF ONE, ON THE SUBJECT(S).
    skinhead legs boots1.tif
  • Fall 2002 graduation ceremony in Stegeman Coliseum at the University of Georgia.
    021221 uga graduation 005.jpg
  • Fall 2002 graduation ceremony in Stegeman Coliseum at the University of Georgia.
    021221 uga graduation 002.jpg
  • Dicky Barrett and the Mighty Mighty Bosstones perform at The Masquerade club in Atlanta, Georgia in the 1990s.
    dicky barrett 01.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law04.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law03.tif
  • Jimmy Gestapo and Murphy's Law perform in Atlanta, Georgia in the early 1990s.
    murphys law11.tif
  • Fall 2002 graduation ceremony in Stegeman Coliseum at the University of Georgia.
    021221 uga graduation 004.jpg
  • Fall 2002 graduation ceremony in Stegeman Coliseum at the University of Georgia.
    021221 uga graduation 003.jpg
  • Fall 2002 graduation ceremony in Stegeman Coliseum at the University of Georgia.
    021221 uga graduation 006.jpg
  • Fall 2002 graduation ceremony in Stegeman Coliseum at the University of Georgia.
    021221 uga graduation 001.jpg
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 2012.
    2012 AmsterdamL1003186.tif
  • About 20 teenagers and young adults live at an abandoned gas station in Guatemala City's Zone 4. Human waste litters the grounds.. About 20 otherwise homeless people live inside the station, and most are addicted to huffing paint thinner to numb the cold and their hunger pains.
    delacalle009.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zona 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday, June 13, 2005. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    delacalle023.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zona 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday, June 13, 2005. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    delacalle010.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zona 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday, June 13, 2005. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061305 guate233.dng
  • About 20 teenagers and young adults live at an abandoned gas station in Guatemala City's Zone 4. Human waste litters the grounds.. About 20 otherwise homeless people live inside the station, and most are addicted to huffing paint thinner to numb the cold and their hunger pains.
    delacalle011.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zone 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday night, June 13, 2005 as Doctors Without Borders workers gather their names. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061305 guate291_1_1.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zone 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday night, June 13, 2005 as Doctors Without Borders workers gather their names. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061305 guate263.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zone 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday night, June 13, 2005 as Doctors Without Borders workers gather their names. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061305 guate247.dng
  • About 20 teenagers and young adults live at an abandoned gas station in Guatemala City's Zone 4. Human waste litters the grounds.. About 20 otherwise homeless people live inside the station, and most are addicted to huffing paint thinner to numb the cold and their hunger pains. The NGO Nuestros Derechos was visiting on this night.
    061705 guatekids116.dng
  • About 20 teenagers and young adults live at an abandoned gas station in Guatemala City's Zone 4. Human waste litters the grounds.. About 20 otherwise homeless people live inside the station, and most are addicted to huffing paint thinner to numb the cold and their hunger pains.
    delacalle012.dng
  • Juan Carlos Figueroa spends his nights on a corner in Gautemala City's Zone 8. In his cupped hand he holds a ball of cloth soaked with paint thinner for huffing. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    delacalle015.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zone 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday night, June 13, 2005 as Doctors Without Borders workers gather their names. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061305 guate261.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zone 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday night, June 13, 2005 as Doctors Without Borders workers gather their names. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061305 guate259.dng
  • Pilar Lopez, coordinator of the Guatemalan non-governmental organization Medicos Sin Fronteras, said she believes there to be about 3,000 children and young adults living on the streets of Guatemala City, partially shown here from an overlook in the surrounding mountains<br />
    061905guate003.jpg
  • About 20 teenagers and young adults live at an abandoned gas station in Guatemala City's Zone 4. Human waste litters the grounds.. About 20 otherwise homeless people live inside the station, and most are addicted to huffing paint thinner to numb the cold and their hunger pains.
    061705 guatekids055.dng
  • Street teenagers Julio and Aura make out in Guatemala City's Zone 8. Pilar Lopez, coordinator of Medicos Sin Fronteras, said street kids often come to her clinic with sexually transmitted diseases. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    delacalle027.dng
  • Guatemalan youth hang out on a corner in Zona 8 of Guatemala City, Guatemala on Monday, June 13, 2005. Many of "los niños de la calle,"--the children of the streets--are addicted to paint thinner, soaking balls of cloth with it and holding the toxic rags to their mouths. The children and young adults prefer solvent to glue because it is cheaper and helps them forget their hunger pains and cold. Carlos Toledo, director and founder of Nuestros Derechos--Our Rights- a Guatemalan non-governmental organization that tries to help the children off the streets and into society, said there are about 10,000 children living without homes or stable lives in Guatemala. "These children are illegal in their own country," Toledo said, since most have no legal documentation and are not recognized as existing by the government.
    061505 guatekids123.dng