Manel Armengo is a Spanish photographer. He studied journalism in Barcelona and has been doing photojournalism independently since 1971. Armengo was among the photographs who made photographic reports of the social movements against Franco in his last years of government.
In 1976, Armengo captured the violent police charge against the peaceful demonstration that took place during the Spanish transition in Barcelona, for which he received the photography award from Flash magazine.
In 1977 and 1978 Armengo came to New York, which was considered a dangerous city at the time, as visitors were advised to always remain in Mid-Town, stay at home after 6 pm and be alert and ready for fight or flight.
Take a look back at the city in the late 1970s through these 30 fantastic black-and-white photographs taken by Armengo:
 |
| Happy Family |
 |
| One Mile House Restaurant |
 |
| Twin Towers |
 |
| King Kong again |
 |
| The West Side Clean-Up Inc. |
 |
| Te Amo, St.Mark’s Place, East Village |
 |
| Daily life in The Bronx |
 |
| Living in the Bronx |
 |
| Happy girls, Lower East Side |
 |
| Group of Amish, Washington Square |
 |
| Pianosky, Washington Square |
 |
| Washington Square |
 |
| Little Italy |
 |
| Luxury |
 |
| Twin Towers |
 |
| The hat |
 |
| WBLS |
 |
| Walking in Soho |
 |
| One way |
 |
| Residence for Alcoholics |
 |
| Fire hydrant |
 |
| Snow in Manhattan |
 |
| Scholars |
 |
| Need help |
 |
| Enjoying music, Central Park |
 |
| NYC Gay Parade, Central Park |
 |
| Three stories |
 |
| Subway at 72nd St |
 |
| Having fun at St. Mark’s Place, East Village |
 |
| Snowing over Astor Place, East Village |
.jpg)
No one would comfort that bleeding man?
ReplyDeleteWith you know what, and you probably know why
ReplyDelete