Moonrise at Point Judith in Narragansett, view from a WWII bunker. Rhode Island, May 4, 2004
View of Charles River and downtown Boston from the top of Bunker Hill Monument. Massachusetts, July 31, 1999.
City beach and marine powder bunker, later maritime prison in Kronstadt. Saint Petersburg, Russia, July 19, 2004
Moonrise over Point Judith Lighthouse in Narragansett, view from a WWII bunker. Rhode Island, May 4, 2004
Moonrise with Point Judith Light in Narragansett, view from a WWII bunker. Rhode Island, May 4, 2004
US Coast Guard Station and Point Judith Lighthouse, view from WWII bunker BM19 on the top of a small hill to north-west. Narragansett, Rhode Island, February 29, 2004
Railroad s explosives bunker near Katy Trail east from Rocheport, mile 177.5. Missouri, September 13, 2005
Commandant House with gates, fortress bridge, yacht marina, and Tervaniemen puisto Park with city archive and old powder bunker west from St. Olaf Tower of Vyborg Castle. Vyborg, Russia, June 7, 2009
Point Judith Lighthouse, view from WWII bunker. Narragansett, Rhode Island, March 19, 2004
Moonrise over Point Judith Light in Narragansett, view from a WWII bunker. Rhode Island, May 4, 2004
Point Judith Lighthouse (zoomed), view from WWII bunker BM19 on the top of a small hill to north-west. Narragansett, Rhode Island, February 29, 2004
Leonard P. Zakim/Bunker Hill Suspension Bridge (south side), view from a construction site behind Fleet Center. Boston, Massachusetts, May 30, 2004
Point Judith Lighthouse, view from a WWII bunker. Narragansett, Rhode Island, December 5, 2004
Ventilation shaft of old powder bunker in north-west area of Monrepo (Mon Repos) Park. Vyborg, Russia, September 14, 2013
Point Judith Lighthouse (without digitally removed fences and a pole), view from WWII bunker. Narragansett, Rhode Island, March 19, 2004
Moonrise with Point Judith Light and coastal guard station in Narragansett, view from a WWII bunker. Rhode Island, May 4, 2004
Point Judith Lighthouse (zoomed), view from WWII bunker. Narragansett, Rhode Island, March 19, 2004
Point Judith Lighthouse at sunset, view from WWII bunker. Narragansett, Rhode Island, March 19, 2004
Leonard P. Zakim/Bunker Hill Suspension Bridge (south side), view from a construction site behind Fleet Center. Boston, Massachusetts, May 30, 2004
Old powder bunker west from Saint Olaf Tower of Vyborg Castle. Vyborg, Russia, May 27, 2011
Moonrise over Point Judith Lighthouse in Narragansett, view from a WWII bunker. Rhode Island, May 4, 2004
Entrance of granite hollow of old powder bunker in north-west area of Monrepo (Mon Repos) Park. Vyborg, Russia, September 14, 2013
Powder bunker in Fort Constantine, Kronstadt. Saint Petersburg, Russia, June 21, 2011
Granite dig out of old powder bunker in north-west area of Monrepo (Mon Repos) Park. Vyborg, Russia, September 14, 2013
Entrance to a bunker-like J. Edgar Hoover F.B.I. Building. Washington DC, February 6, 1998.
War bunker of Suurniemi (Mannerheim Line) near Lake Glubokoe. East from Leypyasuo, north from Saint Petersburg, Russia, June 7, 2014
Bunker of Salpa Line (Suomen Salpa) of WWII. Southern Finland, August 27, 2016
Lichen on a bunker of Salpa Line of WWII. Southern Finland, August 27, 2016
Exploring mysterious bunker on northern tip of Haloul Island (Jazirat Halul). Qatar, April 19, 2013
This section of the protest installation outside the Russian Embassy on Pikk Street features striking posters that use language and graphic design to convey urgent anti-war messages. The black banner in the center features stylized white text that mimics the sound or urgency of a warning siren. The Ukrainian text translates to "Air raid alert" (:041f:043e:0432:0456:0442:0440:044f:043d:0430 :0442:0440:0438:0432:043e:0433:0430), followed by the command "KILL" in large red letters. This likely references the constant threat of bombardment facing Ukrainian civilians and calls for defensive action against the aggressors. The poster on the right, designed with yellow and blue text on a white background, carries a message in English: "And you thought that war is simple?" with the word "UKRAINE" stylized in the center. It challenges the viewer to confront the complexities and brutality of the conflict. To the left, there is a collage of photos showing the devastation of Ukrainian cities, including bombed-out residential buildings (likely Mariupol or Kharkiv), serving as visual evidence of war crimes. While partially obscured, other signs in this installation series often include direct messages to Vladimir Putin, such as the famous slogan "Follow your leader" (referencing Hitler s suicide in a bunker), which has been a recurring theme in protests here. Tallinn, Estonia, October 16, 2025
