Child Labour and Education International
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L'hiver, dans les champs, l'époque des labours dessinent des lignes graphique qui se perdent à l'horizon dans les grandes plaines normandes de Seine Maritime
In Belgium Labour Day falls on 1st May, International Workers' Day, and the Lily of the Valley with its delicate scent is its symbolic flower.
This year Labour Day is not like other years: no demonstrations, and not the real day-off feeling for most people, since most of us have been at home for several weeks now. Most people would LOVE to return to work!
If you wish to make anything grow, you must understand it, and understand it in a very real sense. 'Green fingers' are a fact, and a mystery only to the unpracticed. But green fingers are the extensions of a verdant heart.
Russell Page, The Education of a Gardener
An Atlas Moth Laying Eggs
2016-06-30 15.24.32
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Wild South Africa
Kruger National Park
Young lion trying to hide the remainder of the pride's prey from the prying eyes of the hyenas and jackals
Lightning in Karimunbesar Island, Indonesia. 5 shots blended in post
Leofoto MC-100 clamp. Atoll D bracket
Live Composite
Tomorrow (1 May) is the Labour Day in China. It is also a public holiday in HK which is really nice.
Thursday is the new Friday!! :-)
Photo prise à Chazemais, département de l'Allier.
J'ai pris cette photo avec 300 mm de focale, j'ai aimé le contraste des couleurs entre l'herbe verdoyante et la terre labourée sans oublier la présence d'un agriculteur avec son tracteur entrain de labourer.
When the pandemic started I was so bored I decided to work on some scarves for my work's charity drive in next winter. I pulled out all of my loose yarn and started knitting. I was able to make 4 scarves out of my odds and ends.
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Rear view of Yatala Labour Prison (B-Division).
For the first five years of South Australian settlement there was no permanent prison. Prisoners were kept locked in irons onboard HMS Buffalo until its sailing in 1837, and in temporary jails subsequently. 1841 saw the first permanent prison built in Adelaide, with the Adelaide Gaol on the banks of the River Torrens, the building of which severely strained the new colony's finances.
Twenty five prisoners were sent to Dry Creek to work the quarries in July 1854, living at night in an iron house. Dry Creek prison was officially declared a gaol on 10 Aug 1854.
The Prison began as an iron house with surrounding palisade and became known as The Stockade. The construction of a stone building was requested and by October 1854 this was completed using locally quarried bluestone, with accommodation for 60 prisoners.
In its early years rock-cracking, hard labour and solitary confinement were the notable features of life at the prison.
The first batch of 24 convicts was sent to the prison from Adelaide gaol on 9 February 1855 wearing the characteristic broad arrow pattern prison clothes of the time and the first escape from the prison took place October 1855 with 8 escapees. The Prisoners were captured, chained in solitary confinement within the prison, then subsequently punished with 50 lashes for the escape and other disciplinary issues.
The prison has been expanded over the years and consists of 4 units:
B-Division - high and medium security, and prisoners requiring protection.
E-Division - all security classifications for assessment, prisoner induction.
F-Division - working division close to the prisons industries facilities.
G-Division - highest security section of the prison.
Some of the original buildings and parts of old equipment can still be seen from a creek level walking trail, between the prison and new suburb of Walkley Heights. These include guard towers, quarries, a blacksmith's shop and a gunpowder magazine.