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Ok this is was or should be th 4th photo only some one mess up my cam I think when he looked at it. (Taken with instagram)
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The United Kingdom
The police’s counter-terrorism powers cannot be used to stop people legitimately taking photographs or filming.
It is not an offence for a member of the public or a journalist to take photographs or film public buildings. They do not need a permit to photograph or film in a public space, and the police have no power to stop the photographing or filming of incidents or police personnel (that, of course, does not mean that photographers can obstruct an officer or breach a cordon).
Additionally, police officers do not have powers to delete pictures or destroy film. Under counter-terrorism legislation, cameras, film and memory cards may only be seized when an officer suspects they may constitute evidence that a person is a terrorist.
Photographers are encouraged to engage in positive dialogue with police officers to build trust and develop mutual understanding.
Wording approved by the Home Office.
The United States:
In the United States, it is part of your First Amendment rights to film and/or take photos of police officers in the public, cf. Glik v Cunniffe. In this case, it was noted that:
“Gathering information about government officials in a form that can readily be disseminated to others serves a cardinal First Amendment interest in protecting and promoting “the free discussion of governmental affairs”.and that:
“A citizen’s right to film government officials, including law enforcement officers, in the discharge of their duties in a public space is a basic, vital, and well-established liberty safeguarded by the First Amendment.”Sweden:
In Sweden you’re always allowed to take photos of or film police officers as well as members of the public in public spaces. You may not sell the photos or use them for monetary gain if the people in your photos can be identified, but you may use them for newspaper articles. You may not take photos of a person if they feel threatened or offended by your actions. This rule is however rendered invalid if the purpose is to collect evidence of a crime being committed.
Furthermore, a police officer may not seize your camera or delete your photos lest ordered to do so by a prosecutor.
(via anonymissexpress)
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I’ve seen a ton on the facebooks about “thanking veterans for their service.” As a veteran let me just be very straightforward and honest with you. We didn’t “serve our country”; we don’t actually serve our brothers/sisters or our neighbors. We serve the interests of Capital. We never risked our lives or spent months on deployment away from our family and friends so they can have this abstract concept called “freedom”. We served big oil; big coal; Coca-Cola; Kellogg, Brown, and Root and all the other big Capital interests who don’t know a fucking thing about sacrifice. These people will never have to deal with the loss of a loved one or the physical and/or psychological scars that those who “serve”, and their families, have to deal with for the rest of their lives. The most patriotic thing someone can do is to tell truth to power and dedicate yourself to building power to overthrow these sociopathic assholes. I served with some of the most real and genuine people I’ve ever met. You’ll never see solidarity like the kind of solidarity you experience when your life depends on the person next to you. But most of us didn’t join for that; we joined because we were fucking poor and didn’t have many other options.
— An anti-capitalist veteran (via elitc)
(via anoncentral)
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Drawing Perspective - How to Draw Perspective →
I know I got to show some people the same thing.
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Drawing Lessons - How to Draw the Portrait - Drawing Figure - Drawing Still Life. →
Handy if you want to learn.
