View allAll Photos Tagged multicultural
Multicultural Women's National Conference, July 22-23, 2013.
Photos by Amy Hart for Working Mother Media. .
Multicultural Women's National Conference, July 22-23, 2013.
Photos by Amy Hart for Working Mother Media. .
Ana is visiting Prince Rupert, B.C. from Morelia, Mexico. A very cheerful outgoing young lady, it was discovered later during the multicultural event we were attending that Ana is a dance teacher in her home country. She has some amazing salsa moves and had a good many people up and moving to the salsa beat!
See more 'strangers' in my 100 Strangers Album
Ana is stranger #5 of my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
Ana is also my 7th submission to the Human Family Group. To view more of humanity and its stories visit www.flickr.com/groups/thehumanfamily/
Multicultural Women's National Conference, July 22-23, 2013.
Photos by Amy Hart for Working Mother Media. .
Multicultural Women's National Conference, July 22-23, 2013.
Photos by Amy Hart for Working Mother Media. .
National Multicultu​ral Festival 2012; Festival Opens In Canberra, Australia - 10th February 2012
Today the National Multicultural Festival commenced in the nation's capital Canberra, with live music and fine food playing a significent part in the celebration.
More than 200,000 people are going to converge in Canberra's city centre this weekend for the annual celebration of multiculturalism.
The 16th festival features a record 350 stalls representing just about every nation on earth.
There are four stages and three platforms where much of the live entertainment will take place.
Tonight's opening concert starred Australian performing artist Anthony Callea, with Coloured Stone fronted by Bunna Lawrie getting a fantastic reception.
Music News Australia had the pleasure to interview Bunna after his performance and he said much of the meaning was about "hope, peace and a coming together of energies".
The food and dance spectacular on Saturday and Sunday will include an Indigenous showcase, Carnivale, Turkish bazaar, Greek glendi, Indian display and Chinese New Year celebrations.
Festival project manager Jancye Winter advised in excess of 300 groups and 70 diplomatic missions are involved.
"When you bring food and dance together, you find all of the community works very hard together. We see this particularly at this time of the year, that all of the community groups are working very cooperatively together," she said.
"By going around the stalls you will see the real diversity of all of the cultures here. It's a true celebration of Canberra's diversity."
Ms Winter says many of the visitors and entertainers travel from interstate and overseas.
"The festival brings in so many visitors and has an impact across not only accommodation but many of the tourist outlets, and indeed the shops in Civic enjoy a boost in retail because we bring people right into the heart of the city centre," she said.
Festival ambassador Wolfgang Blass immigrated to Australia from Germany in the 1960s, establishing the well-known Wolf Blass winery in South Australia's Barossa Valley.
He says the festival helps bring different sections of the communities together.
"We have to live together, we have to learn to live together and this multicultural event is going to bring people together," he said.
"Let's hope we all, in a united way, have a good time and enjoy the food that each culture is going to present."
Mr Blass says Australia is a lucky country that has come a long way.
"We are now a society entering a leisurely lifestyle," he said.
"Politically we don't have any big problems. There is no unrest in this country. We have a very strong sporting mind and it is important that we are free and have a strong democracy."
Mr Blass also emphasised that it was "time to party", and started that "Canberra really knows how to put on a party".
Mr Blass also shared the stage with Joy Burch MLA ACT Minister for Multicultural Affairs.
So far the festival looks to have been a wonderful success.
Websites
Multicultural Festival 2012
www.multiculturalfestival.com.au
Australian Capital Territory Government Information Portal
Australia.com
Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography
Eva Rinaldi Photography
MusicNews Australia
Celebrating Chinese New Year : 2016 Year of the Monkey.
They were such a lovely happy bunch. After taking this shot they asked me to bring up the pic on my camera's back screen so that they could get their own camera phones' close-ups of me displaying it.
So nice to meet you all girls : I hope your own pics turned out well.
National Multicultu​ral Festival 2012; Festival Opens In Canberra, Australia - 10th February 2012
Today the National Multicultural Festival commenced in the nation's capital Canberra, with live music and fine food playing a significent part in the celebration.
More than 200,000 people are going to converge in Canberra's city centre this weekend for the annual celebration of multiculturalism.
The 16th festival features a record 350 stalls representing just about every nation on earth.
There are four stages and three platforms where much of the live entertainment will take place.
Tonight's opening concert starred Australian performing artist Anthony Callea, with Coloured Stone fronted by Bunna Lawrie getting a fantastic reception.
Music News Australia had the pleasure to interview Bunna after his performance and he said much of the meaning was about "hope, peace and a coming together of energies".
The food and dance spectacular on Saturday and Sunday will include an Indigenous showcase, Carnivale, Turkish bazaar, Greek glendi, Indian display and Chinese New Year celebrations.
Festival project manager Jancye Winter advised in excess of 300 groups and 70 diplomatic missions are involved.
"When you bring food and dance together, you find all of the community works very hard together. We see this particularly at this time of the year, that all of the community groups are working very cooperatively together," she said.
"By going around the stalls you will see the real diversity of all of the cultures here. It's a true celebration of Canberra's diversity."
Ms Winter says many of the visitors and entertainers travel from interstate and overseas.
"The festival brings in so many visitors and has an impact across not only accommodation but many of the tourist outlets, and indeed the shops in Civic enjoy a boost in retail because we bring people right into the heart of the city centre," she said.
Festival ambassador Wolfgang Blass immigrated to Australia from Germany in the 1960s, establishing the well-known Wolf Blass winery in South Australia's Barossa Valley.
He says the festival helps bring different sections of the communities together.
"We have to live together, we have to learn to live together and this multicultural event is going to bring people together," he said.
"Let's hope we all, in a united way, have a good time and enjoy the food that each culture is going to present."
Mr Blass says Australia is a lucky country that has come a long way.
"We are now a society entering a leisurely lifestyle," he said.
"Politically we don't have any big problems. There is no unrest in this country. We have a very strong sporting mind and it is important that we are free and have a strong democracy."
Mr Blass also emphasised that it was "time to party", and started that "Canberra really knows how to put on a party".
Mr Blass also shared the stage with Joy Burch MLA ACT Minister for Multicultural Affairs.
So far the festival looks to have been a wonderful success.
Websites
Multicultural Festival 2012
www.multiculturalfestival.com.au
Australian Capital Territory Government Information Portal
Australia.com
Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography
Eva Rinaldi Photography
MusicNews Australia
MTA Chair & CEO Janno Lieber hosts Multicultural and Community Media Roundtable at MTA Headquarters on Wednesday, Nov 16, 2022.
(Marc A. Hermann / MTA)
Creator: Unidentified.
Location: Queensland.
Description: Formal portrait of a man and three women in a variety of highland dress, including cloaks, kilts and headgear.
View the original image at the State Library of Queensland: hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/65877.
Information about State Library of Queensland’s collection: www.slq.qld.gov.au/research-collections.
You are free to use this image without permission. Please attribute State Library of Queensland.
Race, nationality nor ethnicity is an obstacle to a good sit down.
Part of "A Nice Sit Down".
Colgate alumni attend Colgate's Multiculturalism: Past, Present, and Future event at the the Schomburg Center for Research in Block Culture, October 4, 2018 in New York, N.Y.
Mark DiOrio / Colgate University
Canada is recognized for its' multicultural mosaic, this was on display at a pageant held in Ottawa December 3/16.
The funds raised at the Ms. Multicultural Ottawa event are slated to go to a Multi-Faith Housing Project being built in Barrhaven a suburb in the south of Ottawa.
The winner, Amber (centre) represented Turkey, the two runners up represented Jamaica (Ruby gown), and India (Emerald gown). The winner is now an ambassador for the project.
The countries represented included:
India, Pakistan, Guyana, Guatemala, Lebanon, Jamaica, Turkey & Israel.
These beautiful ladies are surround by some equally beautiful judges at this wonderful event.
multicultural scene in the stadshart zoetermeer during koninginnedag 2011 zoetermeer the netherlands
Italian Centre in Glasgow, construction workers wiring into their Greggs whilst two Sari wearing girls drink coffee and browse on a smartphone
Australia's Multicultural Policy, launched February 16th 2011. Available at www.immi.gov.au/living-in-australia/a-diverse-australia/m...
Multicultural Foods is an overview of the foods and food habits of selected groups, their common foods, meal patterns, special-occasion foods, and the role of the food in society, and the impact of the groups on the American lifestyle.
National Multicultu​ral Festival 2012; Festival Opens In Canberra, Australia - 10th February 2012
Today the National Multicultural Festival commenced in the nation's capital Canberra, with live music and fine food playing a significent part in the celebration.
More than 200,000 people are going to converge in Canberra's city centre this weekend for the annual celebration of multiculturalism.
The 16th festival features a record 350 stalls representing just about every nation on earth.
There are four stages and three platforms where much of the live entertainment will take place.
Tonight's opening concert starred Australian performing artist Anthony Callea, with Coloured Stone fronted by Bunna Lawrie getting a fantastic reception.
Music News Australia had the pleasure to interview Bunna after his performance and he said much of the meaning was about "hope, peace and a coming together of energies".
The food and dance spectacular on Saturday and Sunday will include an Indigenous showcase, Carnivale, Turkish bazaar, Greek glendi, Indian display and Chinese New Year celebrations.
Festival project manager Jancye Winter advised in excess of 300 groups and 70 diplomatic missions are involved.
"When you bring food and dance together, you find all of the community works very hard together. We see this particularly at this time of the year, that all of the community groups are working very cooperatively together," she said.
"By going around the stalls you will see the real diversity of all of the cultures here. It's a true celebration of Canberra's diversity."
Ms Winter says many of the visitors and entertainers travel from interstate and overseas.
"The festival brings in so many visitors and has an impact across not only accommodation but many of the tourist outlets, and indeed the shops in Civic enjoy a boost in retail because we bring people right into the heart of the city centre," she said.
Festival ambassador Wolfgang Blass immigrated to Australia from Germany in the 1960s, establishing the well-known Wolf Blass winery in South Australia's Barossa Valley.
He says the festival helps bring different sections of the communities together.
"We have to live together, we have to learn to live together and this multicultural event is going to bring people together," he said.
"Let's hope we all, in a united way, have a good time and enjoy the food that each culture is going to present."
Mr Blass says Australia is a lucky country that has come a long way.
"We are now a society entering a leisurely lifestyle," he said.
"Politically we don't have any big problems. There is no unrest in this country. We have a very strong sporting mind and it is important that we are free and have a strong democracy."
Mr Blass also emphasised that it was "time to party", and started that "Canberra really knows how to put on a party".
Mr Blass also shared the stage with Joy Burch MLA ACT Minister for Multicultural Affairs.
So far the festival looks to have been a wonderful success.
Websites
Multicultural Festival 2012
www.multiculturalfestival.com.au
Australian Capital Territory Government Information Portal
Australia.com
Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography
Eva Rinaldi Photography
MusicNews Australia
Multicultural Women's National Conference, July 22-23, 2013.
Photos by Amy Hart for Working Mother Media. .
National Multicultu​ral Festival 2012; Festival Opens In Canberra, Australia - 10th February 2012
Today the National Multicultural Festival commenced in the nation's capital Canberra, with live music and fine food playing a significent part in the celebration.
More than 200,000 people are going to converge in Canberra's city centre this weekend for the annual celebration of multiculturalism.
The 16th festival features a record 350 stalls representing just about every nation on earth.
There are four stages and three platforms where much of the live entertainment will take place.
Tonight's opening concert starred Australian performing artist Anthony Callea, with Coloured Stone fronted by Bunna Lawrie getting a fantastic reception.
Music News Australia had the pleasure to interview Bunna after his performance and he said much of the meaning was about "hope, peace and a coming together of energies".
The food and dance spectacular on Saturday and Sunday will include an Indigenous showcase, Carnivale, Turkish bazaar, Greek glendi, Indian display and Chinese New Year celebrations.
Festival project manager Jancye Winter advised in excess of 300 groups and 70 diplomatic missions are involved.
"When you bring food and dance together, you find all of the community works very hard together. We see this particularly at this time of the year, that all of the community groups are working very cooperatively together," she said.
"By going around the stalls you will see the real diversity of all of the cultures here. It's a true celebration of Canberra's diversity."
Ms Winter says many of the visitors and entertainers travel from interstate and overseas.
"The festival brings in so many visitors and has an impact across not only accommodation but many of the tourist outlets, and indeed the shops in Civic enjoy a boost in retail because we bring people right into the heart of the city centre," she said.
Festival ambassador Wolfgang Blass immigrated to Australia from Germany in the 1960s, establishing the well-known Wolf Blass winery in South Australia's Barossa Valley.
He says the festival helps bring different sections of the communities together.
"We have to live together, we have to learn to live together and this multicultural event is going to bring people together," he said.
"Let's hope we all, in a united way, have a good time and enjoy the food that each culture is going to present."
Mr Blass says Australia is a lucky country that has come a long way.
"We are now a society entering a leisurely lifestyle," he said.
"Politically we don't have any big problems. There is no unrest in this country. We have a very strong sporting mind and it is important that we are free and have a strong democracy."
Mr Blass also emphasised that it was "time to party", and started that "Canberra really knows how to put on a party".
Mr Blass also shared the stage with Joy Burch MLA ACT Minister for Multicultural Affairs.
So far the festival looks to have been a wonderful success.
Websites
Multicultural Festival 2012
www.multiculturalfestival.com.au
Australian Capital Territory Government Information Portal
Australia.com
Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography
Eva Rinaldi Photography
MusicNews Australia