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Offender Collection (page 2)

"Unveiling the Dark Side

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 1812 x 2995

Source Size = 1812 x 2995
The French Block House Prison, in which Mr. Pritchard was Confined

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 2583 x 2694

Source Size = 2583 x 2694
Opening of the Central Criminal Court

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 3976 x 2726

Source Size = 3976 x 2726
Interior of Mountjoy Prison, Dublin, where the Fenians are Confined, 1866, Ireland

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 5697 x 3954

Source Size = 5697 x 3954
Effects of the Explosion at the House of Detention, Clerkenwell, Seen from Within the Prison Yard: Searching the Ruins, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 5868 x 3384

Source Size = 5868 x 3384
Asylum for Criminal Lunatics, Broadmoor, Sandhurst, Berkshire, Uk, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 3953 x 2862

Source Size = 3953 x 2862
The Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum: Day-Room for Male Patients, Uk, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 1901 x 2138

Source Size = 1901 x 2138
The Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum: Female Dormitory, Uk, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 1903 x 2124

Source Size = 1903 x 2124
The Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum: Male Dormitory, Uk, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 5716 x 1920

Source Size = 5716 x 1920
The Asylum for Criminal Lunatics, Broadmoor: the Terrace, Uk, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 5725 x 1914

Source Size = 5725 x 1914
The Asylum for Criminal Lunatics, Broadmoor: the Airing-Court, Uk, 1867

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 3905 x 2506

Source Size = 3905 x 2506
The Island and Fort of St. Marguerite, the Prison of Ex-Marshal Bazaine, 1874

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 3603 x 5231

Source Size = 3603 x 5231
THE QUEENs BENCH PRISON: 1. Entrance Gateway to Governors House; 2. Courtyard and Governors House; 3. Entrance from Southwark Bridge road; 4. Front of Prison and Racquet Court; 5

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 2639 x 1651

Source Size = 2639 x 1651
The Bagno of Nisida, the Prison of Carlo Poerio, State Prosecutions of the Neapolitan Government

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 3884 x 2610

Source Size = 3884 x 2610
Chateau D amboise, on the Loire, the Prison of Abd-El-Kader

Background imageOffender Collection: Spain: Carlist Prisoners in the Ancient Moorish Prison of the Alhambra, 1873

Spain: Carlist Prisoners in the Ancient Moorish Prison of the Alhambra, 1873

Background imageOffender Collection: Source Size = 2566 x 1674

Source Size = 2566 x 1674
" A prison of shame, perhaps a penal settlement, stared him in the face."

Background imageOffender Collection: Cangue punishment in China, 19th century C016 / 8988

Cangue punishment in China, 19th century C016 / 8988
Cangue punishment in China, 19th century

Background imageOffender Collection: Criminal tagging

Criminal tagging, conceptual image. Computer artwork of barcodes tattooed on criminals, representing the process of tagging

Background imageOffender Collection: Gymnastics display, Market Weighton Reformatory, Yorkshire

Gymnastics display, Market Weighton Reformatory, Yorkshire
A gymnastics display by inmates of the Yorkshire Roman Catholic Reformatory for Boys at Market Weighton, East Yorkshire, opened in 1856

Background imageOffender Collection: Borstal Institution, Portland, Dorset

Borstal Institution, Portland, Dorset
A view of the Borstal Institution at Portland, Dorset. Originally established in 1848 as a public works prison for convicts, the site was converted for borstal use in 1921

Background imageOffender Collection: Borstal Institution, Borstal, Kent

Borstal Institution, Borstal, Kent
The original Borstal Institution at Borstal in Kent, originally established in 1902 to provide an alternative to prison for young offenders aged 16 to 21

Background imageOffender Collection: John Wesleys Chapel, Kingswood Reformatory, Bristol

John Wesleys Chapel, Kingswood Reformatory, Bristol
Uniformed inmates stand outside John Wesleys Chapel at the Kingswood Reformatory near Bristol, opened in 1854 and one of the first such institutions

Background imageOffender Collection: PITTACUS

PITTACUS of Mytilene Greek statesman, lawgiver and sage who ruled that legal penalties should be doubled if the offender is drunk



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"Unveiling the Dark Side: Exploring the World of Offenders through Art and History" Step into a captivating journey through time as we delve into the intriguing world of offenders. From motor cars for sale due to liquidation, hinting at the consequences of drink driving, to historical records capturing their first offenses in 1896 and 1912 by artist Dorothy Stanley, this collection offers a unique perspective on society's struggles with lawbreakers. Witness the transport of troops during the Kaffir War, where even soldiers were not immune to becoming offenders. Delve into haunting images depicting delinquent children in penal colonies around 1900, revealing a somber reality that shaped their lives. Experience "The Humours of a Volunteer Camp, " an engraving showcasing how even within military settings, individuals could find themselves labeled as offenders. Travel further east as we encounter China's justice system through an engraving featuring a female offender standing before a mandarin. Marvel at "A Man of Regular Habits, " portrayed holding a pickaxe - an emblematic symbol representing those who have fallen afoul of societal norms. Explore Easter Holiday Sketches at Brighton and witness how even amidst leisurely pursuits, offenders lurked among unsuspecting crowds. Meet "The Policeman" himself - an engraving capturing both his role in maintaining order and his encounters with those who transgressed it. Observe annual inspections at Middlesex Industrial School established in Feltham to reform young offenders; here lies hope for redemption amid troubled pasts. Finally, discover Francesco I d'Este's generosity in pardoning offenders – reminding us that forgiveness can be found even within systems designed for punishment. Conclude your journey by exploring military punishments throughout history – shedding light on various methods employed to discipline errant soldiers. This thought-provoking collection invites contemplation about our complex relationship with those labeled as offenders throughout different eras and cultures.