O livro "A Revolução a que se se Pode Ir de Carro", de Rita Luís, vai ter uma nova apresentação em Lisboa: será na #FeiraDoLivro de Lisboa na próxima segunda-feira, 9 de Junho, às 19h, por Pilar del Río.
Para além do trabalho notável da carreira de Eduardo Gageiro, fotojornalista de excelência, quero recordar o seu último momento público nas celebrações do #25deabril do presente ano. A descer a Avenida da Liberdade, e já profundamente debilitado, assume a despedida. Foi um momento que me deixou tocado e até inspirado para os anos vindouros e que o seu legado exemplifica. Sempre de máquina fotográfica na mão, conforme sua arte e vida.
Rita Luís foi a convidada desta semana convidada do Todos Ouvidos (Antena 1).
Uma entrevista focada no livro "A Revolução a que se pode ir de carro" e no trabalho que tem desenvolvido sobre a imprensa ibérica, a sua relação com as ditaduras e a transição para a democracia.
Rita Luís foi entrevistada pela plataforma El Trapezio a propósito do seu livro "A Revolução a que se Pode ir de Carro", que a publicação ibérica considera estar "vanguarda da internacionalização dos estudos sobre a Revolução portuguesa, até agora sobretudo de enfoque nacional."
Congratulations to Pamela Peres Cabreira, whose thesis on the demands and resistance of female workers in the factories during PREC was awarded the Francisco Canais Rocha Prize for studies on the labour movement.
A Olga Iglésias esteve com várias turmas da Escola Básica do 2º e 3º Ciclos Fragata do Tejo, na Moita, para lhes falar sobre igualdade de género antes e depois do 25 de Abril.
Carnation Revolution – part 8 of 8 Kodak ColorPlus 200 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own photographs to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#KodakColorPlus200#KodakColorPlus
Carnation Revolution – part 7 of 8 Kodak ColorPlus 200 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own photographs to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#KodakColorPlus200#KodakColorPlus
No dia 12 de Maio, reunimos especialistas de diversas áreas académicas das ciências sociais e humanidades para um seminário sobre "Revolução, Conhecimento e História em Portugal".
Será acolhido pela Biblioteca Nacional, com o apoio da Comissão Comemorativa 50 Anos 25 Abril.
Carnation Revolution – part 6 of 8 Kodak ColorPlus 200 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own photographs to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#KodakColorPlus200#KodakColorPlus
Carnation Revolution – part 5 of 8 Kodak ColorPlus 200 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own photographs to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#KodakColorPlus200#KodakColorPlus
I was lucky to spend this day in Coimbra April 25th is my favorite day, the day to celebrate freedom from dictatorship caught this little soldier like one of the April’s captains! #25deabril
Carnation Revolution – part 4 of 8 Kodak ColorPlus 200 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own photographs to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#KodakColorPlus200#KodakColorPlus
Carnation Revolution – part 3 of 8 Kodak ColorPlus 200 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own photographs to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#KodakColorPlus200#kodakcolorplus
Carnation Revolution – part 2 of 8 Lucky SHD 400 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my own pictures to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#blackandwhite#bnw#pretoebranco#bnwphotography#luckyshd400
Carnation Revolution – part 1 of 8 Lucky SHD 400 Kodak Ektar H35N
Development and digitization in Easyphoto - Porto
The Carnation Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução dos Cravos), also known as the 25 April (25 de Abril), was a military coup that overthrew the Estado Novo government on 25 April 1974 in Portugal. The coup produced major social, economic, territorial, demographic, and political changes. It resulted in the Portuguese transition to democracy and the end of the Portuguese Colonial War.
The Carnation Revolution got its name from the fact that almost no shots were fired, and from restaurant worker Celeste Caeiro who offered carnations to soldiers when the population took to the streets to celebrate the end of the dictatorship. Other demonstrators followed suit and placed carnations in the muzzles of guns and on soldiers' uniforms.
In Portugal, 25 April is a national holiday (Portuguese: Dia da Liberdade, Freedom Day) that commemorates the revolution.
This year (2025) the Portuguese government postponed the celebrations of this day but the people took to the streets anyway.
(Unfortunately I had to censor my pictures to protect the people in them) #photography#photo#analogphotography#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#35mm#art#portugal#fotografia#filmisalive#peopleinthestreet#people#peopleonfillm#25deabril#25deabrilsempre#fascismonuncamais#diadaliberdade#porto#25april#historia#history#opovoequemmaisordena#blackandwhite#bnw#pretoebranco#bnwphotography#luckyshd400
Celebração do #1Maio em #Lamego é inaugurada com uma crítica ao cancelamento que houve a celebrações do #25deAbril - e é seguida por um concerto dum grupo de cavaquinhos.
Na segunda-feira, a apresentação do livro de Rita Luís na Feira do Livro de Lisboa foi assim — com José Luís Garcia e Pilar del Río. 
️ 
Rita Luís foi a convidada desta semana convidada do Todos Ouvidos (Antena 1).
Uma entrevista focada no livro "A Revolução a que se pode ir de carro" e no trabalho que tem desenvolvido sobre a imprensa ibérica, a sua relação com as ditaduras e a transição para a democracia.
Rita Luís foi entrevistada pela plataforma El Trapezio a propósito do seu livro "A Revolução a que se Pode ir de Carro", que a publicação ibérica considera estar "vanguarda da internacionalização dos estudos sobre a Revolução portuguesa, até agora sobretudo de enfoque nacional."
Leia a entrevista aqui:
Congratulations to Pamela Peres Cabreira, whose thesis on the demands and resistance of female workers in the factories during PREC was awarded the Francisco Canais Rocha Prize for studies on the labour movement.
Kodak ColorPlus 200 
April 25th is my favorite day, the day to celebrate freedom from dictatorship 
caught this little soldier like one of the April’s captains! 
