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 : Vagelis Tsakiridis, Greek artist, with banned literature


Vagelis Tsakiridis, Greek artist, with banned literature

Jan. 11, 1968 - Greek painter and sculptor Vagelis Tsakiridis, living in Berlin, wants to make forbidden Greek verse popular in Germany, and in doing so he hopes to help his fellow persecuted compatriots. Tsakiridis, who has been residing in Berlin for the last eight years without a passport, has gathered and translated in German some of the very same literature that the military government persecutes as dangerous communist, and for which you can be thrown in jail or put under house arrest. Verses from Michalis Katsaros and Vassilis Ziogas fall under that umbrella, which have been considered missing since the Putsch. All the verses, which were supplied as loose sheets in a briefcase, are forbidden in Greece since April 21, 1967. Pictured: Vagelis Tsakiridis with four of the stories contained in the briefcase, decorated with photos of everyday Greek life

Picture No
13262332
Media ID
47032397
Size
4248px x 5282px (1.0MB)
Credit
(c) Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS.com/Mary Evans
Usage Restrictions
Editorial Use Only - No Property or Model Releases. For any non-editorial use, please contact Mary Evans direct
Source
Keystone

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Banned Briefcase Colonels Compatriots Considered Contained Doing Fellow Forbidden Hopes Loose Michalis Passport Persecuted Putsch Regime Repression Residing Sheets Supplied Thrown Translated Vassilis Verse Verses Wants


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