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Clik here to view. Pena, Santiago, Chile, 1962 | by Marcelo Montecino

Pena. Santiago, 1962: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 17 December 2018

Wooden Boy:Set Time

Excrement spreads from back to front finding creases and somehow the order of a day how fear
sets vertu aside how the soi-disant decision gleams yes one girl in the corner arches her back
the wrong way then up straight and settles assertions stunted slither from front to back
a doll face and you know there's a conversation to be had but wait but wait a lulling smile

Wooden Boy: Set Time, from The Little Wooden Boy, 4 August 2018

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Clik here to view. Going Home, Chichi, Guatemala, 1982 | by Marcelo Montecino

Going Home, Chichi, Guatemala, 1982: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 4 March 2014

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Clik here to view. Angelito, Santiago, 1962 | by Marcelo Montecino

Angelito, Santiago, 1962 | "Angelito" means little angel. Small children who die are called "angelitos".: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 12 August 2017

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Clik here to view. Lota, Chile, 1989 29 | by Marcelo Montecino

Lota, Chile, 1989 29: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 18 May 2015

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Clik here to view. Third Class, Osorno, Chile 1973 | by Marcelo Montecino

Third Class, Osorno, Chile 1973: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 13 August2014

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Clik here to view. Lima cemetery, 1992, Peru | by Marcelo Montecino

Lima Cemetery, 1992, Peru: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 24 November 2014

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Clik here to view. Of human bondage, Bolivia, 1986 | by Marcelo Montecino

Of human bondage, Bolivia, 1986: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 18 July 2017

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Clik here to view. My photo of the Stadium in the National stadium, Santiago, 2016 | by Marcelo Montecino

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Clik here to view. In Front of the Morgue, Santiago, 1973 | by Marcelo Montecino

In Front of the Morgue, Santiago, Chile, 1973: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 25 June 2013

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Clik here to view. Troops Marching into Santiago, Chile, 88 | by Marcelo Montecino

Troops marching into Santiago, Chile, 1988: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 19 May 2015

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Clik here to view. Pinochet being Nominated, Santiago, 1988 | by Marcelo Montecino

Pinochet being Nominated, Santiago, 1988: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 26 March 2009

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Clik here to view. Las Vegas, 1969? | by Marcelo Montecino

Las Vegas, 1969 | It could be the late 60s.: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 18 October 2011

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Clik here to view. The Funeral of Pablo Neruda, Santiago, Chile, 1973 | by Marcelo Montecino

The Funeral of Pablo Neruda, Santiago, Chile, 1973: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 14 September 2014

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Clik here to view. Cadets, Santiago 83 | by Marcelo Montecino

Cadets, Santiago, Chile, 1973: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 12 March 2013

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Clik here to view. Triumph of the NO, Santiago, 88. | by Marcelo Montecino

Triumph of the NO, Santiago, 88: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 18 July 2017

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Clik here to view. Political Prisoners, Managua, Nicaragua 78-29 | by Marcelo Montecino

Political Prisoner, Managua, Nicaragua 78-37 | The prisoner had his hand broken and burned with battery acid.: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 11 August 2015

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Clik here to view. Political Prisoners, Managua, Nicaragua 78 | by Marcelo Montecino

Political Prisoners, Managua, Nicaragua 78: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 11 August 2015

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Clik here to view. Common Prisoners, Managua, Nicaragua 78 -3 | by Marcelo Montecino

Common Prisoners, Managua, Nicaragua 78 -3: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 17 December 2016

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Clik here to view. Sandinistas entering Managua, Nicaragua,-1979 | by Marcelo Montecino

Sandinistas entering, Managua, Nicaragua - 1979: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 16 October 2013

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Clik here to view. Managua, Nicaragua, 2nd anniversay of revolution, 1981 | by Marcelo Montecino

Managua, Nicaragua, 2nd anniversary of revolution, 1981: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 24 October 2013

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Clik here to view. Morning, Santiago, 1994 | by Marcelo Montecino

Morning, Santiago, Chile, 1994: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 31 January 2011

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Clik here to view. Barrio Vivaceta, Santiago 1988 -6 | by Marcelo Montecino

Barrio Vivaceta, Santiago 1988 -6: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 16 May 2015

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Clik here to view. The dune, San Sebastian, Chile, 1994 | by Marcelo Montecino

The dune, San Sebastian, Chile, 1994: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 20 December 2011

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Clik here to view. Notes, Cartagena, Chile 92 | by Marcelo Montecino

Notes, Cartagena, Chile 92: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 28 May 2005

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Clik here to view. The Kiss by the Mapocho, Santiago, Chile 1964 | by Marcelo Montecino

The Kiss by the Mapocho, Santiago, Chile 1964: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 10 June 2011

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Clik here to view. Untitled, Sept. 2007 | by Marcelo Montecino

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Clik here to view. Santiago, Chile 94 | by Marcelo Montecino

Santiago, Chile 94: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 20 June 2016

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Clik here to view. Untitled, Santiago 88 | by Marcelo Montecino

Untitled, Santiago 88: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 12 May 2015

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Clik here to view. Downtown, Santiago, Chile | by Marcelo Montecino

Downtown Santiago, Chile: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 14 September 2014

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Clik here to view. Psiquiatric clinic, Santiago, 1973 | by Marcelo Montecino

Psychiatric clinic, Santiago, 1973: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 8 February 2014

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Clik here to view. Refugees, Acul, Guatemala 83 | by Marcelo Montecino

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Clik here to view. Clotario Blest, trade unionist and human rights activist, 1983 | by Marcelo Montecino

Clotario Blest, trade unionist and human rights activist, 1983: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 13 April 2013

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Clik here to view. Sergio Montecino, Painter, Osorno, Chile, 1986 - -89 -130 | by Marcelo Montecino

Sergio Montecino, Osorno, Chile, 1986 - -89 -130: photo by Marcelo Montecino, 28 October 2014

Drones, Maduro, Caracas, 2018

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Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro speaking in Caracas shortly before the attack.: photo by Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty, 4 August 2018

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Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro comes under drone attack while speaking in Caracas.: image via the Guardian, 4 August 2018

Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro survives drone assassination attempt: President blames Colombia after aerial devices appeared to explode while he was making a speech to troops in Caracas: The Guardian, Sat 4 Aug 2018 21.33 EDTFirst published on Sat 4 Aug 2018 18.59 EDT

Chaos has struck Venezuela following an apparent foiled assassination attempt against the country’s embattled president, Nicolás Maduro.

Several drones armed with explosives were flown towards Maduro as he addressed a military parade in the capital Caracas on Saturday afternoon.

The drones did not reach Maduro, though it is not clear if they were shot down or exploded prematurely. The president survived unharmed while seven people were injured in the attack, the country’s information minister said.

Jorge Rodríguez said “the investigation clearly reveals [the explosions] came from drone-like devices that carried explosives”.

Maduro, speaking from the presidential palace two hours after the attack, announced that those behind the attempt on his life had been captured.

“I am alive and victorious,” the socialist president said in a bellicose televised address, before blaming the attack on the government of neighbouring Colombia.

“Everything points to the Venezuelan ultra-right in alliance with the Colombian ultra-right, and that the name of [Colombian president] Juan Manuel Santos is behind this attack.”

A spokesperson for Santos – who leaves office on Tuesday – quickly shot the allegations down. “This has no base,” the official said. “The president is focused on the baptism of his granddaughter and not on bringing down foreign governments.”

The two presidents have often sparred, with Santos regularly labelling his Venezuelan counterpart a dictator who is leading his country into economic and political turmoil.

No one has claimed responsibility for the alleged assassination attempt outright, though one group – Soldiers Franelas – suggested involvement in a tweet.

“We have shown [the government] is vulnerable,” the group, whose members are not known, said. “[The attack] wasn’t achieved today but it is just a matter of time [until it is].”

The panic was captured during a live broadcast of the parade and speech, with Maduro and other officials looking to the sky from the podium while talking about the economy.

Loud bangs could be heard in the background. The audio then went out and the camera panned to scores of soldiers hurriedly scattering from formation, before the broadcast was abruptly cut.

Carlos Julio Rojas lives one block from the Avenida Bolivar, the central highway where the parade was taking place.

“I heard two explosions,” he said. “I felt the walls of my house tremble and saw the soldiers run to the other side [of the street].”

Rojas added that military presence around the city centre has been ramped up since the incident.

Another eyewitness, who asked not to be named, was filming the chaos on his phone from outside the event’s picket barrier.

“I started recording with my phone what was happening around me … people running around … and a member of the National Guard approached me, took my phone and deleted the video,” the middle-aged man said.

Members of the media covering the event are said to have been detained, with one Associated Press photographer released hours after the chaos ensued, according to Crónica Uno, a local website.

Firefighters at the scene are disputing the government’s claim that the incident was an attack on Maduro’s life, claiming that it was instead caused by a simple gas tank explosion in a nearby apartment, the Associated Press reported.

Some Venezuela experts on social media are raising similar suspicions. “The official ‘investigation’ of today’s alleged assassination attempt against president Maduro takes the usual course: begin with the conclusions and work backwards,” Phil Gunson, a consultant with the non-profit Crisis Group, tweeted. “In a country where 98% of crime goes unpunished, government sleuths resolve this kind of case in a matter of hours.”

Venezuela, which has the largest proven oil reserves on the planet, has been mired in economic and political turmoil for several years, triggered by low oil prices. The International Monetary Fund predicts inflation to reach 1m per cent by the end of the year, while shortages in basic goods and medicines are widespread

Maduro replaced socialist former president Hugo Chávez after his death from cancer in 2013. The former bus driver has moved to stamp out dissent, with recent anti-government demonstrations leaving more than 100 people killed. In July last year, he sidelined the opposition-led Congress and installed a new body stacked with loyalists.

He won a new six-year term in May but his main rivals disavowed the election and alleged massive irregularities.

Last year, rogue police officer Óscar Pérez hijacked a helicopter and fired at government buildings in what he said was an action against a dictator. Pérez was hunted down and killed by Venezuelan forces.

Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report.

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Soldiers scatter in Caracas after explosions during an address by president Nicolás Maduro.: photo by HO/AFP/Getty Images, 4 August 2018

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Security is tightened following the blasts.: photo by Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images, 4 August 2018

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Security forces check a nearby building.: photo by Anadolu Agency/Getty Images, 4 August 2018

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Investigators search for evidence after the explosions.: photo by Miguel Gutierrez/EPA, 5 August 2018

Foreign powers, rebels or a hoax: who's behind Venezuela drone attack? President Nicolás Maduro has blamed an international cabal but observers are suspicious of his account of events: Joe Parkin Daniels, The Guardian, 5 August 2018

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Nicolás Maduro has accused the Colombian president and a network of plotters of trying to assassinate him.: photo by Miraflores/EPA, 5 August 2018

Venezuela’s president, Nicolás Maduro, survived an apparent and – if true – audacious assassination attempt on Saturday when, according to official reports, drones loaded with explosives flew towards the president while he was speaking at a military parade in the capital Caracas.

But many are now wondering: who could have been behind the attack?

Foreign powers

According to Maduro, the plot was concocted by an international cabal of rightwing schemers. He claimed that the Colombian president, Juan Manuel Santos, was “behind the attack”, supported by a network of plotters and financiers based in Florida, adding that a group of hired assassins had already been captured.

Maduro, whose country is mired so deep in economic and political turmoil that inflation is predicted to reach 1m per cent this year, has long accused the international community of waging economic war on him. He regularly lambasts the US as “imperialist” and out to destroy socialism while taking over Venezuela’s oil – of which it has the largest reserves in the world.

The opposition within Venezuela is also a regular target. Maduro claims it wants to undo the social reforms brought about by previous president Hugo Chávez, the charismatic revolutionary who died in 2013. Maduro has jailed and sidelined many opposition activists, regularly accusing them of plotting to overthrow him.

It is this conspiracy that Maduro claims will be unearthed in an ongoing investigation.

Rightwing rebels

No one has claimed responsibility for the alleged assassination attempt outright, though one group – Soldiers Franelas – suggested involvement in a tweet. “We have shown [the government] is vulnerable,” the group, whose members are not known, said. “[The attack] wasn’t achieved today but it is just a matter of time [until it is].” Little is known about Soldiers Franelas beyond their Twitter presence, where the group regularly posts anti-Maduro missives.

Saturday’s episode reminded many in Venezuela of a similar incident last year when Óscar Pérez, a rogue police officer, launched grenades from a stolen helicopter at government buildings in Caracas. Pérez was killed in a shootout six months later. Some analysts suspect Soldiers Franelas of involvement in that similarly curious incident.

It’s a hoax

Some observers are suspicious of Maduro’s account of events, which seems a little too neat in a country where the government has long twisted the truth to its own ends.

“The official ‘investigation’ of today’s alleged assassination attempt against president Maduro takes the usual course: begin with the conclusions and work backwards,” Phil Gunson, a consultant with non-profit Crisis Group, tweeted on Saturday evening. “In a country where 98% of crime goes unpunished, government sleuths resolve this kind of case in a matter of hours.”

Firefighters interviewed by the Associated Press, meanwhile, claim that the bangs heard were caused by a gas tank explosion in a nearby apartment, rather than the drones. Some local journalists have backed up the claim, posting photos on Twitter of smoke billowing from the Residancias Don Eduardo apartment building on the street where the attack took place.

David Smilde, a senior fellow at the Washington Office on Latin America, voiced doubts that the incident was a staged attack. In an interview with AP, he claimed footage of the chaotic scenes at the parade – which for a short while were broadcast to the nation before being abruptly cut off – made Maduro look weak. But Smilde said the embattled president will still likely use the attack to cement his power.

“He will use it to concentrate power, whoever did this,” Smilde said. “He’ll use it to further restrict liberty and purge the government and armed forces.”

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Imágenes en la que es sacado el presidente Maduro del balcón presidencial en la av. Bolívar de Caracas. Gobierno asegura que explosión en acto de la GNB fue un atentado contra el Jefe de Estado. Reportan 7 efectivos militares heridos Fotos: Agencia Xinhua: image via NTN24 Venezuela @NTN24ve, 4 August 2018

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Imágenes en la que es sacado el presidente Maduro del balcón presidencial en la av. Bolívar de Caracas. Gobierno asegura que explosión en acto de la GNB fue un atentado contra el Jefe de Estado. Reportan 7 efectivos militares heridos Fotos: Agencia Xinhua: image via NTN24 Venezuela @NTN24ve, 4 August 2018

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An injured soldier being helped following the explosions.: photo by Xinhua/AP, 4 August 2018

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#UPDATE Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro escapes an ‘attack’ when multiple drones carrying explosives detonate near him during a military ceremony, but seven soldiers are wounded: image via AFP news agency @AFP, 4 August 2018

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#UPDATE #UPDATE Venezuelan President Maduro says he escaped an ‘assassination’ attempt using an explosive-laden drone, and accuses neighboring Colombia and unidentified ‘financiers’ in the US: image via AFP news agency @AFP, 4 August 2018

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#UPDATE #UPDATE Venezuelan President Maduro says he escaped an ‘assassination’ attempt using an explosive-laden drone, and accuses neighboring Colombia and unidentified ‘financiers’ in the US: image via AFP news agency @AFP, 4 August 2018

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#ENVIVO: | "Todo apunta a la ultraderecha venezolana en alianza con la ultraderecha colombiana y que el nombre de Juan Manuel Santos está detrás de este atentado": Nicolás Maduro sobre el supuesto atentado en su contra: image via AFP news agency @AFP, 4 August 2018

the dead land

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Angry diaper president lashes out at LeBron James on Twitter: image via Deadspin @Deadspin, 4 August 2018

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Journalists stand around President Franklin D. Roosevelt, #OTD in 1933, during one of the daily press conferences held on the lawn of his estate at Hyde Park, N.Y. where the chief executive is vacationing.: image via AP Images @AP_Images, 4 August 2018

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Portland police confront anti-fascists during a rally in Portland, Oregon on Saturday.: photo by Terray Sylvester for the Guardian, 4 August 2018

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Members of the right-wing Patriot Prayer group gather before a rally in Portland, Oregon, US August 4, 2018: photo by Jim Urquhart/Reuters, 4 August 2018

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Supporters of the far-right group Patriot Prayer in Portland.: photo by Terray Sylvester for the Guardian, 4 August 2018

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US Senate candidate Joey Gibson speaks at a rally in Portland, Oregon.: photo by Terray Sylvester for the Guardian, 4 August 2018

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Counterprotesters march in opposition to a rally organized by the far-right group Patriot Prayer in Portland, Oregon.: photo by Terray Sylvester for the Guardian, 4 August 2018

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A counterprotester argues with police in Portland, Oregon: photo by Bob Strong/Reuters, 4 August 2018

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A counterprotester throws an object towards police in Portland.: photo by Bob Strong/Reuters, 4 August 2018

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Proud Boys in a truck just sprayed bear mace at antifa blocking their way, leaving a street full of coughing, tearing people behind.: image via Brendan O'Connor @grendan, 4 August 2018

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We’ve got a Q person: image via Brendan O'Connor @grendan, 4 August 2018

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Lol proud boys just got jumped by the sprinkler system: image via Brendan O'Connor @grendan, 4 August 2018

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#ProudBoy at #Portland rally that called for migrants to be murdered by smashing their "heads into the concrete" and the forced separation of children from families, is set to speak at #Berkeley rally on August 5th. #AllOutAugust: image via It's Going Down @IGD_News, 25 July 2018

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Just a reminder. Stay safe and come ready! See you there. #AllOutAugust: image via Pompo Pompono @PompoTheGuru, 4 August 2018

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Supporters cheer on Donald Trump at a rally in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.: photo by Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images, 4 August 2018

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Trump waves to fans after speaking at the rally.: photo by Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images, 4 August 2018

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An attendee wears a top reading ‘I really don’t care, do U’, echoing a jacket worn by Melania Trump en route to the US-Mexico border.: photo by Leah Millis/Reuters, 4 August 2018

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A helicopter drops water on a fire in Lake county north of San Francisco.: photo by Mark McKenna/ZUMA Wire/REX/Shutterstock, 4 August 2018

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A landscape blackened by wildfire damage is shown from wildfire damage near Keswick, California : photo Alexandria Sage: image via Reuters Pictures @reuterspictures, 4 August 2018

Wooden Boy: Set Time | Marcelo Montecino: Guards, National Stadium, Santiago 1973 | Drones, Caracas, 2018 | the dead land

Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro survives drone assassination attempt: President blames Colombia after aerial devices appeared to explode while he was making a speech to troops in Caracas: The Guardian, Sat 4 Aug 2018 21.33 EDTFirst published on Sat 4 Aug 2018 18.59 EDT

Foreign powers, rebels or a hoax: who's behind Venezuela drone attack? President Nicolás Maduro has blamed an international cabal but observers are suspicious of his account of events: Joe Parkin Daniels, The Guardian, 5 August 2018

Foreign powers

Rightwing rebels

It’s a hoax

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