View allAll Photos Tagged Humanity
L'umanità contro il male.
Così ti sterperò coi denti e l'igne,
dolore eterno che nel cor mi pugne.
Gaetano Cellini (1908)
Galleria Nazionale d' Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, Roma.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid eye contact street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. That split second as the lens is noticed but before a full reaction is made - enjoy!
Pray for Paris, pray for the world, pray for HUMANITY...
Venez visiter mon site internet David Fernandes Photographe
Follow me on Facebook The world behind my lens
© Copyright David Fernandes Photographe
From the Serie " the world of Kalu"
During a wedding, Garsa valley, Himachal Pradesh, India 2023
* * PLEASE NO BANNERS, NO AWARDS, JUST MEANINGFUL COMMENTS * * *
Don’t use this image without my explicit permission
© All rights reserved
“Humanity, like armies in the field, advances at the speed of the slowest.”
― Gabriel García Márquez, Love in the Time of Cholera
Unity makes strength,
For France, for humanity. For all of us...
My little way to honor the victims of France.
Our secret language
The Traveler Project
Participating with friends from church on a Habitat for Humanity project in Tucson in September 2004.
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Humanity
Driven by a vision to come together as one people, the Humanity Art Installation is made up of 35 words that reflect what humanity means to Masai Ujiri. Representing peace, togetherness, youth and diversity, the artwork uses light to create a ripple effect with its words, symbolizing the need to spread more humanity. Built in a seamless circle formed under the Humanity symbol, the 8 foot high sculpture is a reminder to the world that we’re still far from the day where everyone is treated equally.
Masai Ujiri’s Humanity Movement was inspired by Nelson Mandela’s fight for equality for all people. Keeping alive his words and actions inspired us to search for and embrace the very things that make us human, and to overcome injustice and hatred. His example was an inspiration then, and continues to be an inspiration especially now. Over one year out from one of the biggest civil rights movements of this generation, the Humanity Art Installation represents hope for the day when we see each other. Really see. The way we did when we first opened our eyes. Nothing in the way. No bias. One people.
Visit the installation now until October 31, 2021 outside Union Station, on Front Street between Bay Street and York Street. Source: torontounion.ca/events/humanity-art-installation/
Participating with friends from church on a Habitat for Humanity project in Tucson in September 2004.
Inside this lock....hundreds of life are crying.....Inside this lock hundreds of face are in search of helps......Inside this lock hundreds of dreams are fading……..Inside this lock life’s badly needs simple basic needs......souls and smile are locked here..... They are waiting....someday....somehow.....GOD will send help to them like the sunlight to open that lock...
Captured from a Bihari Camp, Mirpur Dhaka
give them yours. I've found that people don't really mind that black thing poked in their face as long as you talk to them and say something funny. Photo below.
I found her at Maymensing railway station,Bangladesh.Her age is around 100 years.Last 27 years she is living on that railway station.There was a guy who is taking care of her.She was lying on the floor staring at people but can't make a single step because she was paralyzed.The guy is total inspiration.She is nothing to that granny but still taking care of her.
Maybe that's why Leo Tolstoy said,"The sole meaning of life is to serve humanity".
Check out our Website
Humanity
Driven by a vision to come together as one people, the Humanity Art Installation is made up of 35 words that reflect what humanity means to Masai Ujiri. Representing peace, togetherness, youth and diversity, the artwork uses light to create a ripple effect with its words, symbolizing the need to spread more humanity. Built in a seamless circle formed under the Humanity symbol, the 8 foot high sculpture is a reminder to the world that we’re still far from the day where everyone is treated equally.
Masai Ujiri’s Humanity Movement was inspired by Nelson Mandela’s fight for equality for all people. Keeping alive his words and actions inspired us to search for and embrace the very things that make us human, and to overcome injustice and hatred. His example was an inspiration then, and continues to be an inspiration especially now. Over one year out from one of the biggest civil rights movements of this generation, the Humanity Art Installation represents hope for the day when we see each other. Really see. The way we did when we first opened our eyes. Nothing in the way. No bias. One people.
Visit the installation now until October 31, 2021 outside Union Station, on Front Street between Bay Street and York Street. Source: torontounion.ca/events/humanity-art-installation/