View allAll Photos Tagged migration
Ms. Mehru Vesuvala from Bharain. Recent migration trend shows that women are becoming economic actors rather than dependent migrants
Photo credit: UN Women/Dylan Seedin
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The We are all Boat People campaign provides this image for the ongoing dissemenation of the ideas behind the campaign and the issues surrounding it boat-people.org
Winter in skagit County during the Snow Geese Migration geese in flight and resting with a woman taking photos Washington State USA
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©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2022, Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
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The International Organization for Migration (IOM) Somalia supports a Migration Response Centre in Hargeisa that helps Ethiopian migrants on their way to the Arabian peninsula through counselling, medical services and support for their voluntary returns home. The Centre also conducts outreach campaign to raise awareness of the dangers of migration.
(c) UN/E. Klabunde
"30 Posters on Migration" International graphic design exhibition at Syntagma metro station, Athens. 2009 06 19 - 21.
Integrate humanitarian and migration perspectives in the search for appropriate responses to the migration consequences of complex crises.
© IOM 2012
Professor Emeritus in Refugee Studies, UK Refugee Studies Centre, Department of International Development, University of Oxford.
© IOM 2012
The beginning of June – with the peak in August – hails the start of the annual gnu migration, as from the Serengeti National Park they enter the Mara reserve in search of pasture and between September, peaking in October, the mighty herd of gnu abandons the desiccated steppe of the Maasai Mara in order to return to their Tanzanian park of origin. This event, dictated by the rainy season, is one of the most spectacular phenomena in nature. The passage of this powerful herd of 1.4 million head, accompanied by zebra as well as predators taking every advantage to hunt, is an absolute must for safari photographers. Spectacular scenes straight from the greatest documentaries.
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Il Masai Mara è teatro di uno dei fenomeni più spettacolari della natura, La Grande Migrazione, il leggendario viaggio degli gnu che, guidati dalle piogge tra luglio e agosto lasciano il Serengeti National Park in Tanzania per dirigersi vero i pascoli erbosi del Masai Mara. Tra novembre e gennaio il branco ritorna nel Serengeti creando lo stesso maestoso spettacolo. L’imponente branco di gnu è accompagnato da zebre e animali predatori (leoni, iene e ghepardi) che approfittano di ogni possibilità per cacciare le loro prede e si presenta come una colonna maestosa di animali: il guado dei fiumi, attraversati da correnti e coccodrilli minacciosi crea scenari da set di grandi documentari.
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Migration: One of the Christian homes left empty in a village in Nagari Parish under Dhaka archdiocese as the family members are migrated to Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh. For jobs and education, day-by-day more people migrate to cities or abroad, the trend from which Christian families are not excluded. Dated December 29, 2009.
In one of the most dramatic river crossings of recent years a mad rush of an estimated 30,000 wildebeest hurl themselves into the Mara River...in a desperate race (in the the wrong direction!) towards lush grazing to the south of the river.
Winter in skagit County during the Snow Geese Migration geese in flight and resting Washington State USA
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2022, Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin@mac.com
Migration of birds – geese and subluminal stimuli.
I’m happy, when I participate in being a witness of migration of birds, geese.
I’m very lucky fellow I’m living in Inverness, North Scotland where the gooses have their expressway. On the end of January the middle of February over my house thousands of birds traverses. Intensity is taking place in the morning. I was very pleasantly surprised when I discovered, that the gooses come around 8.10 am every day for a week, as an immense wave.
Amazing performance! I think that it is incredible, what distance those birds can cover, and also overcome problems, tiredness.
I think it is amazing what the gooses can see, meet and the big experience achieves.
I know that is the instinct, part of their live. Instinct, which gives them great opportunity to meet our world. Of course, most probably gooses don’t notice that.
But, what if?
What, if geese deeper the knowledge and experience. Birds watch world and see the changes that is happening. What, if they want to tell us something important, make us realize, enlighten.
From the last two years I was thinking about gooses as some kind messenger. I really like watching them; I am trying to take photos of their performances. The goose’s gaggling chains my attention. In my opinion gaggling is very pleasant, not like for example noise made by seagulls – screech.
The gooses cannot speak any of a human language. We cannot speak like gooses.
But, what if, the geese find a way to communicate with the people. Sings in the sky. What if, they created signs for us?
Maybe, the gooses want to share with us their experience and observations.
That idea comes whilst watching my photographs of gooses. Their bodies in the sky remind me of some kind of exotic language; Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Indian or even Russian Cyrillic. Those sings, in my personal opinions are full of beauty and magic.
What if for hundreds of years the geese have been watching us and coexistence the gooses discovered what kind of signs is taking to the people?
Of course we are still too busy, living in stress, and we don’t pay attention, what is happening around us. We are losing our self.
My idea is going farther.
What if, the geese through subluminal stimuli pass us their experience and knowledge?
Maybe the geese are asking questions about something very important that matters?
Do you know, where is this everything going to? Do you know what you are doing? Maybe the geese shout to us: DON`T RUN LIKE THAT, LOOK AROUND YOU!
During what is almost certainly the world's greatest wildlife spectacle thousands of wildebeest hurl themselves down a cliff-face into the Mara River. (In the 40 minutes that this frantic crossing took only 6 animals died).
Squeaks of seagulls flying up ahead, the salt, cool air of the Sea, endless deep blue and tanned, warm skin.
The Migration Collection is inspired by the desire to travel after the cabin fever of Winter. It reflects dreams of blue skies, green landscapes, the smell of the Sea and Halcyon days of adventure.