mmene 0 Posted March 29, 2007 A few days ago, at 20-3, I published this photo trying to say something about hooliganism, with the title "Portrait of an ex Soccer-fan". Today at 1:30 AM ( greece time) I published " Soccer-fan" trying to touch hooliganism by a humor pov. Unfortunately 2 hours later by a " Satanic coincidence "...I heard these news on TV. Man killed ahead of volleyball match. A 25-year-old man was killed and five other people were injured during hooligan violence in Athens on Thursday, before a match was to take place between the women's volleyball teams of Olympiakos Piraeus and Panathinaikos Athens for the Greek Cup . Comments please. Link to comment
fernando monreal 0 Posted March 29, 2007 What a beautifull and intersting visual sensation.f. Link to comment
panayotis_papadopoulos 0 Posted March 29, 2007 A very strong composition Mihali. B/W suits her fine!...like the contrast too. Take care my friend and a short notice, you can't fight hooligans as long as they are "backed up" and "driven" by the people in the "highest positions". regards, Panayotis Link to comment
vmar 2 Posted March 29, 2007 I feel very sad about the death ot the young man today. I couldn't believe in my ears when I listened to the news. Panayotis is right though. These phenomena are deeply social and there are a lot of reasons behind. Let's wish it is the last one. I'm not optimistic though. Regards Vassilis. Link to comment
mmene 0 Posted March 29, 2007 Dear Panagioti and Vassili you are right. I do not try to fight hooligans because they are legionaries most of them. But I feel sad for these phenomenon and for the fact that I, my sons and my friends cannot go the stadium any more and so many young people became fanatics. Finally we will forget the death of a young man in a few days and so on...Some of them used drugs before the fight, some of us will use drugs to forget and some other they will use drugs for better scores...So the drugstores are always the winners. Link to comment
alberto_quintal 2 Posted March 30, 2007 Strong shot, it is great new shot but sad real life, Michael. Alberto Link to comment
John Peri 1,029 Posted March 30, 2007 A powerful image indeed. What a shame that it is associated with such a sad event. I think it has less to do with youth than mass hysteria. People develop group behaviour when they are in crowds and normal values cease to exist. Link to comment
torfinn 0 Posted March 30, 2007 Another great shot from you Michael. It is sad, but it is the thruth. Best regards, Torfinn. Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted March 30, 2007 Great composition and tones, it's a sad story. Best Regards. Link to comment
pnital 36 Posted March 30, 2007 Michael, the image is strong and well done. Huliganizm is a disease of society in many places.Sad, but a fact of life,includes many reasons, better to be occupied with the positive and try to eliminate the negative. Link to comment
vancouverphotographer 1 Posted March 30, 2007 Cool image. Hooliganism has absolutely no place anywhere, let alone sports where sometimes parents take their kids out for a fun outing only to be face with behaviour like that. Link to comment
george koutsilieris 0 Posted March 30, 2007 A PERFECT SHOT JUST ON TIME.Best regards. Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted March 30, 2007 This is an image with very great drama here and very impressive b/w format Wishing you all of the best my friend Link to comment
amalsircar 2 Posted March 31, 2007 Very powerful image,Michael. I agree with John & Pnina. Mass hysteria has become epidemic all over the world, because people are not busy with constructive activities. Link to comment
petespositives 0 Posted April 1, 2007 My heart feels heavy with this madness but work like yours gives us all hope! Link to comment
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