Thanks Marino , for being there to capture an amazing, and horrifying piece of history. A part of our life that continues today in the U.S. and around the globe. Your stunning visuals, combined with the actual recording as you experienced it really brings this unique retrospective to life in a way that could not exist, otherwise. Thank you for sharing it on its 50th haunting anniversary.
Congratulations, Marino, A masterful piece of work! How lucky we all are that you were able to bring the skills, lenses, film, and passion and translate our visits into a unique and priceless piece of history and a work of art. Watching and listening to your FotoMovie inspires me to believe our collective efforts and personal perspectives - THE ARENA and LIFE WITHOUT - are essential companions for anyone wishing to take a deep dive into the world of a prison.. Thank you for taking your gifts to this high level and being my brother-in-arms.
Marino, this is remarkable. These photos are amazing. The design of these spaces alone reiterates the message that these people aren't worth saving. It also reminds me of the power of community to find moments of joy, despite the externals. Appreciate you! Congratulations!
The prison system in this country is and has been a "band aid for a bullet wound" There will always be people that need to be in jail. But this system is focused on money and looking good. Thats all it is.
@@allenfaulkner9697 In 1975, when I was photographing, the inmates called it death alley. That may have been changed, later. Do you speak from having been there?
This is a good doc. Craig Monson at around the 6:30 mark.
Thanks Marino , for being there to capture an amazing, and horrifying piece of history. A part of our life that continues today in the U.S. and around the globe. Your stunning visuals, combined with the actual recording as you experienced it really brings this unique retrospective to life in a way that could not exist, otherwise. Thank you for sharing it on its 50th haunting anniversary.
Congratulations, Marino, A masterful piece of work! How lucky we all are that you were able to bring the skills, lenses, film, and passion and translate our visits into a unique and priceless piece of history and a work of art. Watching and listening to your FotoMovie inspires me to believe our collective efforts and personal perspectives - THE ARENA and LIFE WITHOUT - are essential companions for anyone wishing to take a deep dive into the world of a prison.. Thank you for taking your gifts to this high level and being my brother-in-arms.
Marino, this is remarkable. These photos are amazing. The design of these spaces alone reiterates the message that these people aren't worth saving. It also reminds me of the power of community to find moments of joy, despite the externals. Appreciate you! Congratulations!
*I see the great Craig Monson on the yard lifting weights!!* 💪🏿 💪🏿 💪🏿
I was in San Quentin 1999 to 2002 . When I got released 2002 I never return to prison again.. San Quentin was a real lesson for me..
Every time that I watch this, it brings me to tears!
I was in badger section for almost a year San Quentin reception
That place is haunted it’s scary
You can actually feel the ghosts in San Quentin. I've been there and I know.
I was in SQ from 1974 to 1977
You would have sniffed me out a mile away.
I would shit myself!!!!!!
I'm not some softy but the culture in prisons from what I see is terrifying.
THIS WAS GOOD❤💯
Good stuff💯👍🤺
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The prison system in this country is and has been a "band aid for a bullet wound"
There will always be people that need to be in jail. But this system is focused on money and looking good. Thats all it is.
Compassion? Where was the compassion for their prey?
I was there in 2005-2006 the last time the excuted 2 inmates on death row
Blood alley,not death alley
@@allenfaulkner9697 In 1975, when I was photographing, the inmates called it death alley. That may have been changed, later. Do you speak from having been there?
She aint what she used to be