PORTFOLIO
The project has spanned several decades, many states and executions, a variety of events, and many affected individuals. The following photos are a selection of highlighted images representing some of the various components of the documentary.
Tens of thousands of additional images are available, so please inquire if you have a particular need or request.
Hovering your cursor on a photo will show the caption. Click on an image to open the series in a navigable presentation.
PORTFOLIO
The project has spanned several decades, many states and executions, a variety of events, and many affected individuals. The following photos are a selection of highlighted images representing some of the various components of the documentary.
Tens of thousands of additional images are available, so please inquire if you have a particular need or request.
Click on an image to open the series in a navigable presentation - or you may just work your way down this page.
A young girl clinches her toy gun while standing in the crowd outside the Texas death house during the execution of innocent juvenile offender, Gary Graham. At the protest, separate protest pens were set up around the prison, with KKK members on one side, and armed Black Panthers on the other. (Texas, 2000)
At 11:08 pm, at the exact minute that Georgia inmate Troy Davis was executed, Davis's sister, Martina Correia, looks toward the prison from her wheelchair, while Laura Moye of Amnesty International, collects the name and contact information of a young student who wants to get more involved. In this moment, Correia brought the young student over to Moye in an effort to keep her work against the death penalty alive despite knowing her brother was being killed right then. (From the Troy Davis Execution series, 2011)
Prison administrators that were once involved with executions who now speak out against the practice. Pictured clockwise from top-left: Ron McAndrew - Florida Death Row Warden, Jerry Givens - Virginia executioner, Allen Ault - Georgia Death Row Warden, and Carroll Pickett - Texas Death Row Chaplain.
Four-year-old Drake Routier, the son of Darlie Routier (a woman on Texas death row), reaches towards a statue of Jesus in the cemetery where his two older brothers are buried. His brothers, Devon and Damon, were murdered in 1996, and their mother, Darlie, was sentenced to die for their murders. Darlie has maintained her innocence from the beginning. (Texas, 2000)