The Drug Pusher Showed His Knife Wounds from Past Battles. “I’m Still Alive,” He Said. “You Can Never Have Enough Fire Power,” the Officer Said.
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The Drug Pusher Showed His Knife Wounds from Past Battles. “I’m Still Alive,” He Said. “You Can Never Have Enough Fire Power,” the Officer Said.
197620th century
159 x 240 mm (6.3 x 9.4 in.)
Leonard Freed, American, (1929–2006)
- drug abuse - Excessive use or misuse of drugs, causing physical, emotional, mental, or sensory injury or impairment. For addiction to narcotics or other drugs, use "drug addiction." ERIC9 [February 1993 descriptor moved. January 1991 descriptor added.]
- human body - From TGM: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/tgm/item/tgm005208
- police officers - LCSH Link
- violence - The use of physical force so as to kill, injure, damage, or abuse. WCOL9 [February 1993 descriptor moved. May 1991 descriptor added.]
- image Dimensions: 159 x 240 mm (6.3 x 9.4 in.)
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Leonard Freed, American, (1929–2006) . The Drug Pusher Showed His Knife Wounds from Past Battles. “I’m Still Alive,” He Said. “You Can Never Have Enough Fire Power,” the Officer Said., 1976. Gelatin silver print. image : 159 x 240 mm (6.3 x 9.4 in.). Sheet : 201 x 251 mm (7.9 x 9.9 in.). DAC accession number 2016.3.2. Gift of Gary Ginsberg and Susanna Aaron (BA Wesleyan 1981), 2016.
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