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  • Cabu (Jean Cabut), working, killed. <br />
artist at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-136.jpg
  • Wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs en chef de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-117.jpg
  • Cabu and Charb in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Cabu et Charb devant le mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs en chef de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-120.jpg
  • Cabu, (R), Catherine Meurisse (M) and Luz (L), artists at Charlie Hebdo in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Cabu, (R), Catherine Meurisse (M) et Luz (L), artistes de Charlie Hebdo devant le mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà tenu secret après une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-123.jpg
  • Cabu, (R)  killed.<br />
  <br />
Catherine Meurisse (L) and  Cabu (Jean Cabut), artists at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-135.jpg
  • Cabu, (R)  killed. Catherine Meurisse (L)   <br />
<br />
Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-137.jpg
  • Cabu, (R)  killed.<br />
  <br />
Catherine Meurisse (L) and  Cabu (Jean Cabut), artists at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-138.jpg
  • Cabu and Charb in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 29, 2012.<br />
Cabu et Charb devant le mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs en chef de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 29 janvier 2012.
    prints-27.jpg
  • Wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs en chef de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-118.jpg
  • Cabu and Charb in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Cabu et Charb devant le mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs en chef de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-119.jpg
  • Cabu, 77 years, killed in the 2015 attack, working in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Cabu, 77 ans, tué dans l'attaque de 2015, travaille  sur le nouveau numéro devant le mur avec les unes  potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro  parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-122.jpg
  • Catherine Meurisse L and  Cabu (Jean Cabut), artists at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-139.jpg
  • Cabu and Charb in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Cabu et Charb devant le mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs en chef de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-116.jpg
  • Cabu and Charb in front of the wall with potential front pages and drawings for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Cabu et Charb devant le mur avec des pages de couverture potentielles et des dessins pour le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-121.jpg
  • Catherine Meurisse and  Cabu (Jean Cabut), artists at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-134.jpg
  • Tignous (R) and Coco, (M), with Charb (L)  work on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Tignous (R) et Coco, (M), avec Charb (L) travaillent sur le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo, dans un immeuble de bureaux qui était déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-141.jpg
  • Tignous,Bernard Verlhac, and Coco work on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Tignous, Bernard Verlhac, et Coco travaillent sur le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo dans un bureau qui était déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-142.jpg
  • Charb behind his desk, during elections meetings, discussing with Riss, Luz and Tignous after working on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo, while listening to Nicolas Sarkozy at the TV,  in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Charb derrière son bureau, lors des réunions électorales, discutant avec Riss, Luz et Tignous après avoir travaillé sur le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo, tout en écoutant Nicolas Sarkozy à la télévision, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-126.jpg
  • Catherine Meurisse and Cabu laughing at work at Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors work on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 23, 2012.<br />
Catherine Meurisse et Cabu rient au travail à la rédaction de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs de Charlie Hebdo travaillent sur le prochain numéro, dans un immeuble de bureaux qui était tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 23 janvier 2012.
    prints-24.jpg
  • Tignous (L) and Riss work on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Tignous (L) et Riss  travaillent sur le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo, dans un immeuble de bureaux qui était déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-124.jpg
  • Charb pours red wine after working on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo, while listening to Nicolas Sarkozy at the TV,  in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Charb verse du vin rouge après avoir travaillé sur le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo, tout en écoutant Nicolas Sarkozy à la télé, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-125.jpg
  • Charb (L), Riss (M) and Cabu (R) talking about the next issue of Charlie Hebdo. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Charb (L), Riss (M) et Cabu (R) parlent du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo. Les rédacteurs de Charlie Hebdo choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-127.jpg
  • Riss (L) and Tignous (M) talking about the next issue of Charlie Hebdo while Cabu and Charb work in the back ground. The Charlie Hebdo editors  choose the front page for the next issue of Charlie Hebdo among those hanging on the wall, in an office building that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 31, 2012.<br />
Riss (L) et Tignous (M) parlent du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo pendant que Cabu et Charb travaillent à l'arrière-plan. Ils choisissent la première page du prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo parmi ceux accrochés au mur, dans un immeuble de bureaux déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 31 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-128.jpg
  • Portrait off Bernard Verlhac, Tignous, artist at Charlie Hebdo, in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait de Bernard Verlhac, Tignous à  Charlie Hebdo dans un immeuble déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire avait détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-144.jpg
  • Portrait off Bernard Verlhac, Tignous, artist at Charlie Hebdo, in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait de Bernard Verlhac, Tignous à  Charlie Hebdo dans un immeuble déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire avait détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-143.jpg
  • Portrait off Bernard Verlhac, Tignous, artist at Charlie Hebdo, in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait de Bernard Verlhac, Tignous à  Charlie Hebdo dans un immeuble déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire avait détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-145.jpg
  • Portrait de Cabu (Jean Cabut), artist at Charlie Hebdo, who works on the next issue of Charlie Hebdo in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait de Cabu (Jean Cabut), dessinateur chez Charlie Hebdo, qui travaille sur le prochain numéro de Charlie Hebdo dans un bureau déjà gardé secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire a détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-140.jpg
  • Portrait off Catherine Meurisse, artist at Charlie Hebdo, in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait du dessinatrice Catherine Meurisse à  Charlie Hebdo dans un immeuble déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire avait détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-147.jpg
  • Portrait off Catherine Meurisse, artist at Charlie Hebdo, in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait du dessinatrice Catherine Meurisse à  Charlie Hebdo dans un immeuble déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire avait détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-146.jpg
  • Portrait off Riss (Laurent Sourisseau), artist at Charlie Hebdo. in an office that was already kept secret after a fire bomb destroyed their former office. Paris, France. January 25, 2012.<br />
Portrait du dessinateur Riss,  Laurent Sourisseau à  Charlie Hebdo dans un immeuble déjà tenu secret après qu'une bombe incendiaire avait détruit leur ancien bureau. Paris, France. 25 janvier 2012.
    SWW20120125-CHARLIE-148.jpg
  • Charb (Stéphane Charbonnier) directeur de la publication/Director of publication of Charlie Hebdo , Paris. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120201-untitled-1-2.jpg
  • Charb (Stéphane Charbonnier) directeur de la publication/Director of publication of Charlie Hebdo , Paris. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120123-STWA20120123-31.jpg
  • Cabu (Jean Cabut), artist at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120123-STWA20120123-158.jpg
  • Charb (Stéphane Charbonnier) directeur de la publication/Director of publication of Charlie Hebdo , Paris. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120201-untitled-6-2.jpg
  • Cabu (Jean Cabut), artist at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120123-STWA20120123-170.jpg
  • Cabu (Jean Cabut), artist at Charlie Hebdo, Paris, France. Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120123-untitled-1-3.jpg
  • Riss (Laurent Sourisseau), editoral director (directeur de la rédaction) at Charlie Hebdo. 23-01-2012, Paris. <br />
Charlie Hebdo is a French magazine that published cartoons mocking Mohammed and the magazine, which has a circulation of about 55,000, was fire-bombed last year after it published a previous set of cartoons that mocked Islam. France's Muslim leaders and militants protests over the cartoons, and Frances embassies were closed across the Islamic world. The cartoons in Charly Hebdo were published as often violent -- and sometimes deadly --protests continued across the world against an anti-Islam film made in the US that enraged many Muslims. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby called the drawings outrageous but said those who were offended by them should “use peaceful means to express their firm rejection".
    20120201-untitled-2-2.jpg
  • French police draw weapons after  the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes après de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-30.jpg
  • French police draw weapons during the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes lors de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-24.jpg
  • French police draw weapons during the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes lors de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-23.jpg
  • French police draw weapons during the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes lors de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-25.jpg
  • French police draw weapons after  the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes après de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-31.jpg
  • French police draw weapons during the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes lors de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-26.jpg
  • French police draw weapons during the intervention in Saint-Denis, were terrorist hide who carried out the 13 novemer 15 Paris attacks. Saint Denis, France. November 18, 2015.<br />
Des policiers sortent leurs armes lors de l'intervention de la police à Saint-Denis, ou des terroristes qui ont perpetre les attentats du 13 novembre a Paris se cachent. Saint Denis, France. 18 novembre 2015.
    SWW20151113-13november-22.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. The empty chair of Georges Wolinski (1934 -2015) in his studio, the last non finished drawing lays on the drawing table. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Two month after the attack little has changed in the artist studio. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-115.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. The empty chair of Georges Wolinski (1934 -2015) in his studio, the last non finished drawing lays on the drawing table. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Two month after the attack little has changed in the artist studio. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-115-3.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. The empty chair of Georges Wolinski (1934 -2015) in his studio, the last non finished drawing lays on the drawing table. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Two month after the attack little has changed in the artist studio. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-116.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Writer Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), sitting on her bed in the bedroom of her Paris apartment, shows a drawing from 1971 made by her husband Georges Wolinski (1934-2015), a French artist who often portrayed her. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo and his death,  two month earlier, Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris, after publishing caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and lived since 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-109.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Writer Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), in the bedroom of her Paris' apartment, shows a drawing made by her husband Georges Wolinski (1934-2015), a French artist who often portrayed her. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo and his death,  two month earlier, Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris, after publishing caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and lived since 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-103.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Writer Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), in her Paris apartment, shows a drawing from 1972 made by her husband Georges Wolinski (1934-2015), a French artist who often portrayed her. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo and his death, two month earlier, Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris, after publishing caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and lived since 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-121.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. A  drawing <br />
by Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934-2015). The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-126.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Post-it notes decorate the Paris’ apartment where Georges and Maryse Wolinski used to live. French Cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934 –2015) wrote daily post-it notes to his wife Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers). Two month after the death of Georges Wolinski, the apartment is full of souvenirs and notes, attesting a half-century-long love relation: "Good night, Maryse, darling, I love you since 44 years and it is not over yet. G. "<br />
"Honey, it's 9 o'clock, my drawing and my apple are finished. I think of you. I'm going to fall asleep with my book. We need travel, love and holidays. I love you, G.”<br />
Darling, I think of you, I'm worried about you. I love you. Georges.”  <br />
The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by the French jihadists Chérif en Saïd Kouachi, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and had lived for 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-136-7.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Post-it notes decorate the Paris’ apartment where Georges and Maryse Wolinski lived. French Cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934 –2015) wrote daily post-it notes to his wife Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers). Two month after the death of Georges Wolinski, the apartment is full of souvenirs and notes, attesting a half-century-long love affair: "Honey, it's 9 o'clock, my drawing and my apple are finished. I think of you. I'm going to fall asleep with my book. We need travel, love and holidays. I love you, G." <br />
The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 ye<br />
ars old when he was murdered by the French jihadists Chérif en Saïd Kouachi, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on Janua<br />
ry 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and had lived for 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar
    STWA20150306-136-6.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Widow Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), in the livingroom of her Paris apartment, sitting beside the last completed drawing of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934-2015) that seems to announce his death. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo, and her Husband’s death, two month earlier, writer Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and had lived for 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-128.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Writer Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), in the bedroom of her Paris apartment, shows a drawing made by her husband Georges Wolinski (1934-2015), a French artist who often portrayed her. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo and his death,  two month earlier Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris, after publishing caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and lived since 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-104.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Writer Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), in her Paris apartment, shows a drawing from 1972 made by her husband Georges Wolinski (1934-2015), a French artist who often portrayed her. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo and his death, two month earlier, Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris, after publishing caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and lived since 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-120-.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Post-it notes decorate the Paris’ apartment where Georges and Maryse Wolinski used to live. French Cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934 –2015) wrote daily post-it notes to his wife Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers). Two month after the death of Georges Wolinski, the apartment is full of souvenirs and notes, attesting a half-century-long love relation: "9.40 pm. I bought your books. I gave my drawing to Cabu. Veronique was already alseep. I ate in a Chinese restaurant. I think about you, and your fatigue and your courage. I love you, Georges." <br />
The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by the French jihadists Chérif en Saïd Kouachi, he was one of the 12  victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and had lived for 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-132.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. Writer Maryse Wolinski (1943, Algiers), sitting on her bed in the bedroom of her Paris apartment, shows a drawing from 1971 made by her husband Georges Wolinski (1934-2015), a French artist who often portrayed her. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo and his death,  two month earlier, Maryse Wolinski deals with loss. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris, after publishing caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. The couple was married and lived since 47 years together. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-107.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. The last completed drawing of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934-2015) that seems to announce his death. After the Islamist terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo. The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-127.jpg
  • March 6, 2015, Paris, France. A  drawing representing François Miterrand by Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski (1934-2015). The cartoonist Georges Wolinski was 80 years old when he was murdered by 2 French jihadists, he was one of the 12 victims of the massacre in the Charlie Hebdo offices on January 7, 2015 in Paris. Charlie Hebdo published caricatures of Mohammed, considered blasphemous by some Muslims. During his life, Georges Wolinski defended freedom, secularism and humour and was one of the major political cartoonists in France. Photo: Steven Wassenaar.
    STWA20150306-123.jpg
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