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  • July 14, 2005. Shelby, Mississippi..Preparing troops for war - 'Reality' training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.  National Guardsmen from the 2/127th Bravo Company, Wisconsin National Guard train for likely Iraq scenarios before deployment. L/R; American civilians James Myron and Antoine Josserand play the part of Iraqi bomb makers awaiting an assault..Photo; Charlie Varley
    14july05-war prep003.JPG
  • 20 August 2012. Metairie, Louisiana,  USA. .Funeral for St. John the Baptist Sheriff's deputy Brandon Nielsen at Lakelawn Metairie Cemetery. Nielsen was one of two St. John the Baptist Parish sheriff's deputies ambushed August 16, 2012 in LaPlace. 4 police officers were shot, 2 killed. Deputy Nielsen was gunned down in a hail of AK-47 assault rifle fire along with Deputy Jeremy Triche as they investigated members of the anti government group 'Sovereign Citizens,' a group listed by the government as 'Domestic Terrorists.'.7 suspects are being held in custody. Deputy Nielsen  leaves behind a wife and 5 children..Photo; Charlie Varley.
    22aug12-cop killing003.JPG
  • 12 July 2012. Southern Louisiana,  USA. .Firearms in America. The infamous and most widely distributed assault rifle in the world, the AK-47 Kalashnikov calibre 7.62x39. Seen here with a 'sporting' stock as opposed to a standard military stock..Photo; Charlie Varley.
    12july12-guns036.JPG
  • July 14, 2005. Shelby, Mississippi..Preparing troops for war - 'Reality' training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.  National Guardsmen from the 2/127th Bravo Company, Wisconsin National Guard train for likely Iraq scenarios before deployment. .Photo; Charlie Varley
    14july05-war prep001.JPG
  • July 14, 2005. Shelby, Mississippi..Preparing troops for war - 'Reality' training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.  National Guardsmen from the 2/127th Bravo Company, Wisconsin National Guard train for likely Iraq scenarios before deployment. Debrief following mock roadside bombing..Photo; Charlie Varley
    14july05-war prep002.JPG
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
Collect photographs of Nick Alexander, the only British victim of the horrific Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. <br />
<br />
Collect photo courtesy Helen Wilson.<br />
All rights managed by varleypix.com
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson (56 yrs), a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a photograph of her former boyfriend Nick Alexander, the only British citizen killed in the attacks. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson (56 yrs), a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a photograph of her former boyfriend Nick Alexander, the only British citizen killed in the attacks. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
Collect photographs of Nick Alexander, the only British victim of the horrific Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. <br />
<br />
Collect photo courtesy Helen Wilson.<br />
All rights managed by varleypix.com
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson (56 yrs), a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a photograph of her former boyfriend Nick Alexander, the only British citizen killed in the attacks. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson (56 yrs), a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a photograph of her former boyfriend Nick Alexander, the only British citizen killed in the attacks. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a painting she made of one of her enduring visions of the deadly attack, one where she holds her hands up to beg the terrorists to stop shooting and bullet casings lie scattered on the floor covered in a sea of blood. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson (56 yrs), a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a photograph of her former boyfriend Nick Alexander, the only British citizen killed in the attacks. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
Collect photographs of Nick Alexander, the only British victim of the horrific Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. <br />
<br />
Collect photo courtesy Helen Wilson.<br />
All rights managed by varleypix.com
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson, a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a painting she made of one of her enduring visions of the deadly attack, one where she holds her hands up to beg the terrorists to stop shooting and bullet casings lie scattered on the floor covered in a sea of blood. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 05 July 2022.  Paris, France.<br />
At home with Helen Wilson (56 yrs), a survivor of the Bataclan nightclub massacre of November 13th 2015 which claimed the lives of 90 people inside the club, 130 in total with co-ordinated attacks across Paris. Helen holds a photograph of her former boyfriend Nick Alexander, the only British citizen killed in the attacks. <br />
<br />
Helen, an American living in Paris went to see the music of American rock band Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan nightclub with her former British boyfriend Nick Alexander. Soon after the shooting started, a Frenchman near where they were lying on the floor taking cover started shouting obscenities at the attackers. Helen describes how 2 terrorists came over to the area near where Helen and Nick were lying on the floor. One of the attackers raised his kalashnikov and opened fire. Nick was shot in the stomach and Helen was shot twice, once in each thigh. Helen raised her hands and begged the shooter to stop, which she says he did, then he calmly walked away. Nick's injuries however proved to be fatal and he died in her arms before police could rescue them. Nick Alexander was the only British victim of the horrific attacks. Helen miraculously survived despite losing 4 pints of blood and was saved by paramedics after police stormed the building. Helen's story is one of unimaginable tragedy, of strength, courage under fire, resilience and survival. Helen still receives counselling and physical therapy to help cope with the continuing aftermath of the attack. She is an inspiration to many she talks to as she speaks to other trauma survivors and disaffected youth.   <br />
Photo Copyright ©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    05july22-Helen Wilson Bataclan survi...jpg
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by Generic Art Solutions. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns030.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Brian Borrello. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns048.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist Skylar Fein. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns019.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist Robert C Tannen. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns016.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist Sidone Villere. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns015.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' opening. L/R; Artists Sidone Villere, Robert C Tannen, Skylar Fein, Jonathan Ferrara and John Barnes plug their fingers for a gun test fire. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns012.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
The Jonathan Ferrara Gallery announces the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art048.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artists Debora Luster at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art001.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artist Adam Mysock  at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art033.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artists Skyler Fein and Adam Mysock  at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art032.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Guns in the hands of artists Debora Luster at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art031.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artists Dan Tague, Skyler Fein, John Barnes, Jonathan Ferrara, Debora Luster, Adam Mysock and Katrina Andry at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art028.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist John Barnes at the The Jonathan Ferrara Gallery as part of the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art009.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Blue Marlin attack survivor. Denise Le Blanc, glamorous mother and grand mother poses at her home in Mandeville, Louisiana. In the fall of 2000 Denise survived an horrific attack from a fish! A blue marlin leapt from the waters off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing and punctured her chest, through her silicone breast implant all the way through to her back. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com
    17nov05-Marlin Attack006.JPG
  • 01 Sept, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mass evacuation begins. An armed National Guardsman maintains order over exhausted former residents of the Superdome 'shelter of last resort' as they wade through flood water to get to the first busses evacuating people from New Orleans to destinations unknown.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    01sept05-Katrina063.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by Deborah Luster. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns047.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Luis Cruz Azaceta. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns045.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the gallery owner and artist Paul Jonathan Ferrara. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns044.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Paul Vallinski. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns043.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Paul Vallinski. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns041.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist John Barnes. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns038.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Adam Mysock. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns039.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Nicholas Varney. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns037.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Robert C Tannen. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns036.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists.' The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns033.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Luis Cruz Azaceta. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns031.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist Brian Borrello. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns052.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the gallery owner and artist Paul Jonathan Ferrara. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns050.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Brian Borrello. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns040.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artist Dan Tague. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns028.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist and gallery owner Jonathan Ferrara. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns027-2.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist Brian Borrello. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns025.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist John Barnes. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns023.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' Artist Robert C Tannen. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns018.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' opening. L/R; Artists Sidone Villere, Robert C Tannen, Skylar Fein, Jonathan Ferrara and John Barnes plug their fingers for a gun test fire. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns013.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' opening. L/R; Artists Sidone Villere, Robert C Tannen, Skylar Fein, Brian Borrello, Jonathan Ferrara and John Barnes. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns011.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' A piece by the artists Paul Vallinski. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns010.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
R/L; Jonathan Ferrara, 'NOPD police chief Michael S. Harrison and artist Brian Borrello attend the opening of 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' art show at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns009.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
'NOPD police chief Michael S. Harrison attends the opening of 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' art show at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns008.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
'NOPD police chief Michael S. Harrison attends the opening of 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' art show at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns007.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' show opening at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. Jonathan Ferrara and his artist wife Sidone Villere. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns006.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' show opening at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. Speakers included councilwoman Latoya Cantrell (in red), gallery owner Jonathan Ferrara and NOPD police chief Michael S. Harrison. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns004.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' show opening at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. Speakers included councilwoman Latoya Cantrell (in red), gallery owner Jonathan Ferrara and NOPD police chief Michael S. Harrison. The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns002.JPG
  • 02 October 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Brian Borello (mid in blue) at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery opening of the show 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists.' The show brings together over 30 internationally acclaimed artists who took parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department  and converted them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02oct14-Art Guns001.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artists Debora Lustercollects her guns from  the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery after announcing the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art051.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artists John Barnes, Dan Tague, Skyler Fein, Katrina Andry and Adam Mysock  at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art005.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artists John Barnes, Dan Tague, Skyler Fein, Katrina Andry and Adam Mysock  at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art004.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Debora Luster and Jonathan Ferrara at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art003.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artists Debora Luster at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art002.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Dan Tague at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art045.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
The Jonathan Ferrara Gallery announces the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art044.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artists Skyler Fein, Jonathan Ferrara and Deborah Luster at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art041.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Dan Tague at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art040.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Dan Tague at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art038.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Deborah Luster and gallery owner Jonathan Ferrara at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art037.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Artist Deborah Luster and gallery owner Jonathan Ferrara at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art036.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Guns in the hands of artist Dan Tague and lawyer Vincent Booth (L - pointing) at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art035.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Guns in the hands of artist Dan Tague at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art034.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Artists Dan Tague, Skyler Fein, John Barnes, Jonathan Ferrara, Debora Luster, Adam Mysock and Katrina Andry at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art026.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Jonathan Ferrara and artist Deborah Luster at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art025.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Jonathan Ferrara, Council members Stacy Head, Susan Guidry and  LaToya Cantrell,at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art023.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Jonathan Ferrara,  Officer Earl Johnson, LaToya Cantrell, Stacy Head and Susan Guidry at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art022.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Jonathan Ferrara, Officer Earl Johnson and council members LaToya Cantrell,   Stacy Head and Susan Guidry at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art020.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Jonathan Ferrara, Officer Earl Johnson and council members Susan Guidry, Stacy Head and LaToya Cantrell at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art018.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
L/R; Jonathan Ferrara, Officer Earl Johnson and council members Stacy Head, Susan Guidry and LaToya Cantrell at the Jonathan Ferrara Gallery to announce the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art016.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara announces the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art014.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Jonathan Ferrara announces the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art013.JPG
  • 16 April 2014. Jonathan Ferrara Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
The Jonathan Ferrara Gallery announces the 'Guns In The Hands Of Artists' project where artists take parts from 190 destroyed weapons acquired by the New Orleans Police department through a buy-back program and convert them into art.  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    16apr14-guns&art011.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Blue Marlin attack survivor. Denise Le Blanc, glamorous mother and grand mother poses at her home in Mandeville, Louisiana. In the fall of 2000 Denise survived an horrific attack from a fish! A blue marlin leapt from the waters off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing and punctured her chest, through her silicone breast implant all the way through to her back. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com
    17nov05-Marlin Attack007.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Blue Marlin attack survivor. Denise Le Blanc, glamorous mother and grand mother poses at her home in Mandeville, Louisiana. In the fall of 2000 Denise survived an horrific attack from a fish! A blue marlin leapt from the waters off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing and punctured her chest, through her silicone breast implant all the way through to her back. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com
    17nov05-Marlin Attack004.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Blue Marlin attack survivor. Denise Le Blanc, glamorous mother and grand mother poses at her home in Mandeville, Louisiana. In the fall of 2000 Denise survived an horrific attack from a fish! A blue marlin leapt from the waters off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing and punctured her chest, through her silicone breast implant all the way through to her back. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com
    17nov05-Marlin Attack003.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Blue Marlin attack survivor. Denise Le Blanc, glamorous mother and grand mother poses at her home in Mandeville, Louisiana. In the fall of 2000 Denise survived an horrific attack from a fish! A blue marlin leapt from the waters off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing and punctured her chest, through her silicone breast implant all the way through to her back. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com
    17nov05-Marlin Attack002.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Blue Marlin attack survivor. Denise Le Blanc, glamorous mother and grand mother poses at her home in Mandeville, Louisiana. In the fall of 2000 Denise survived an horrific attack from a fish! A blue marlin leapt from the waters off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing and punctured her chest, through her silicone breast implant all the way through to her back. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com
    17nov05-Marlin Attack001.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Videograb courtesy denise Leblanc. Off the Panamanian coast, 2000. Eye to eye with a 600lb blue marlin as it leaps from the water and lunges toward Denise's chest. The marlins' sharp sword like nose lanced Denise through her breast implant and out out through her back as she shot the video.<br />
The attack occurred in the fall of 2000. Denise barely survived the horrific attack off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com<br />
Video grab courtesy; Denise Le Blanc
    17nov05-Marlin Attack009.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Videograb courtesy denise Leblanc. Off the Panamanian coast, 2000. Denise sits strapped to a chair as she fights to bring in a massive Blue Marlie. Captain 'Kid,' the boat captain who later helped to save her life stands behind her. On a later trip, a marlins' sharp sword like nose punctured Denise's chest, through her breast implant and out of her back as she shot the video. Denise barely survived the horrific attack off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com<br />
Video grab courtesy; Denise Le Blanc
    17nov05-Marlin Attack020.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Videograb courtesy denise Leblanc. Off the Panamanian coast, 2000. Denise sits strapped to a chair as she fights to bring in a massive Blue Marlie. Captain 'Kid,' the boat captain who later helped to save her life stands behind her. On a later trip, a marlins' sharp sword like nose punctured Denise's chest, through her breast implant and out of her back as she shot the video. Denise barely survived the horrific attack off the Panamanian coast where she was sport fishing. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com<br />
Video grab courtesy; Denise Le Blanc
    17nov05-Marlin Attack019.JPG
  • 17th November, 2005. Mandeville, Louisiana. <br />
Videograb courtesy Denise Le Blanc/LMNO Productions taken from TV video grab. This is the LMNO graphic showing how the a blue marlin's sharp nose speared Denise Leblanc's chest in an attack off the Panama coast in 2000. Denise barely survived the horrific attack. Denise and her doctors have credited her breast implant with saving her life. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley<br />
varleypix.com<br />
Photo courtesy; Denise Le Blanc
    17nov05-Marlin Attack011.JPG
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