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The Invisible Woman, my award-winning photo documentary, looks at the lives of women who work as domestics in Brazil.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
Christmas decorations on the door of the care home Mum died in - a place of foreboding and not welcoming, making even the must mundane appear dark.
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Part of a photo-documentary series on my mother's death. It's not a subject oft explored, nor talked about - all the more reason, I figured, to cover it - plus it was an outlet to explore my own emotions and grief..... even at the time I clicked. We're all going to die one day. However, we British (generally) do everything we can to avoid talking or thinking about it ... silly, really.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
While the whole Dargah is engulfed in colour Basanti (yellow) and devotees sing songs in celebrations, it is actually the men who do this. Men appear on the center stage (the open area facing the Dargah where the qawwallis are sung) looking important and enthusiastic in their yellow and white attire…while the women are sidelined, wearing black burqas, sitting separately away from the center stage.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
foto: Bjørn Christiansen
modell: Ales Marie Villa
Bilder fra dokumentarserien vår, fra vi går til Solsiden til vi er på Barmuda og møter noen kjentfolk.
Flickr : If you would like to use this photo, please contact : sip-images-production@orange.fr
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Reportages / Grands Chelem de Tennis www.flickr.com/photos/sebastienduhamel/sets/7215763025034...
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Grand Chelem de Tennis
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Chelem_de_tennis
Internationaux de France de tennis
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationaux_de_France_de_tennis
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Photographie de Sébastien Duhamel, professionnel de l’image www.sebastien-duhamel.com/présentation-références/
Derniers projets/reportages photos www.flickr.com/photos/sebastienduhamel/collections/721576...
Classeurs photos www.flickr.com/photos/sebastienduhamel/collections
Albums photos www.flickr.com/photos/sebastienduhamel/sets/
Tournages vimeo.com/137495739
www.dailymotion.com/user/Sebastien_Duhamel/1
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Photo/Conditions www.sebastien-duhamel.com/conditions-tarifs/
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Classeurs www.flickr.com/photos/sebastienduhamel/collections
5th February 2013, this date will be pronunced on the lip of every Bangladeshi people till their last breath.In this date people from every status of Bangladesh aggregated for the execution of war criminals of 1971 liberation war,prohibiting the organization of war criminals and also for building a conscious Bangladesh with the independent mind. Instantaneously the whole Shahbag was floated with the song and the moto of their protest.With the grievance all the Bangladeshi people made Shahbag as their bastion to let the world know about their existence and patriotism.The infrangible participation of the youth generation racked up the whole world.After that Shahbag renamed as Projonmo Chattar and this protest named as Shahbag Protest.In this Shahbag Protest some rebel young people formed a group named Shaheed Rumi Squad where there main goal is for the proper judgement of war criminals too.
Lots of days have been passed, people are waiting for the execution of the war criminals which have been their dream for last 42 years.But none of their demand have been taken care.Even their is hardly any verdict, those have done are hanged for the conclusion. Right after the 5th month of Shahbag Protest, 5th July 2013 Shahbag aggregated again right at 4pm. By the pain caused by the improper judgment procedure of war criminals they have roped their hands and eyes with black lays to stand again. Their only goal is the execution of war criminals of 1971 liberation war and prohibiting the organization of war criminals, specially the activities of Jamat-Shibir.
As far Shaheed Rumi Squad’s information this initiative was 100% independent. It’s not only their own initiative. Before coming in Shahbag they were aggregated with Tarunno Squad(Chittagong), Jatio Sharthe Blogger Online Activist, Jahanara Imam Squad, Amra, Dhabi Shikharthi Odhikar Moncho, Rasta, Ghasher Kella, Shongskritir Noya Shetu, Muviana, Shomogeet, Biplobider Kotha, Jagoruk Gonopathagar, Sultanar Shopno, Tirondaz, Shaheed Rafique Sriti Pathagar (Manikgonj) and Desh Mrittika.Apart from that there were participation of people from other professions and organizations and students also.
Everyone’s demand is same as before, the execution of war criminals of 1971 liberation war and prohibiting the organization of war criminals. - © Anik Rahman
Children painting in art class.
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I'm a social documentary photographer living in Vietnam. I photograph everyday scenes in what is an ongoing project of discovery and fascination.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
100 out of approx. 7000 photos taken Malawi, Africa during my film project for Fair Trade, illustrating the great experience and time I had together with Ben, Tadeusz, Sebastian and the wonderful people of Malawi.
I forgot that I was meant to go to work today. In my defence, I'd forgotten that I was working today ever since the previous week. I was completely and utterly convinced that I had Wednesday off. I even had discussions with the people at work on Tuesday that I had the next day off and it didn't matter if they called me up to work a shift, I was completely unavailable for that day. I needed my rest. They've been giving me too many hours and it was taking it's toll as I seem unable to say 'no' to them when they're so shortstaffed (damn me for being such a considerate person!). But, no, today I was going to put my foot down. Shame it was the wrong day to do it!
Somehow though, work never called to check where i was until midday! The early shift just assumed I'd be along shortly and then put it from mind as the day got busy. The co-ordinator was busy with phonecalls and appointments, and when she asked staff if they'd seen me today they all replied that I had the day off, so it wasn't until much later on that the mistake was realised!
Oops indeed!
Shot on the streets of Edinburgh - lovely place. This young lady was doing exactly what I was doing Capturing those street moments which have culture, time and space in them! — in Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
Festival De Mascaras, Hatillo, Puerto Rico 12-28-11
Unlike past years when I've shown color images of this festival, I decided to go black and white. Although there was a profusion of vivid color, I felt that the faces, cultural essence and traditions of this festival were best rendered with the freshness and timelessness of monochrome. The costumes and floats are usually constructed starting in January and worked on throughout the year. Many people I spoke to complained that the cultural and religious aspects of this event have been diluted with festival themes that reflect the coarseness of North American pop culture and values. The absence of political content was interesting given the global awareness of the Arab Spring and OWS. The only restrictions placed on the overall designs were those related to public safety. Various neighborhood and farm sponsored groups are organized by float owners who develop a particular theme, provide costumes, food and refreshment to individuals who pay approximately $400.00 for participating in the festival ride. Although participants were mostly adolescents and young adults, children, families and older folks also took part.
I arrived at 7am in the Plaza of Hatillo and then walked to one of the staging areas outside of town where I began a many mile journey into the countryside and then back to the town Plaza. Originally the plan had been to hire a cyclist to drive me to avoid massive traffic jams of cars, people and horses. Since this plan fell through, I decided to ride festival floats getting off in various countryside barrios to capture the pulse and cultural mix of the people. In addition to photographing while riding the floats I got off to shoot along the way. When I got to Barrio Lechuga (approx 5.5 miles from Hatillo), I walked (thankfully down-hill) all the way back to town where I was able photograph part of a folkloric dance group performance as well as covering the review of festival floats arriving in the town plaza. Though the FDM has a religious and folkloric history, in recent years it has evolved into a cross between, carnival, April Fools Day and Halloween. The amount of noise and mayhem was as overpowering as always. Although in the beginning I had some anxiety about my (and equipment) safety given the prevailing general chaos, people were welcoming and friendly. It turned out to be an exciting and memorable12 hour photo safari. It's a good thing I''ve been working-out recently because it turned out to be a fun but grueling day.
A BIT OF HISTORY:
El Festival de Mascaras de Hatillo se celebra desde que los españoles fundaron esta ciudad en 1823. Representa la historia bíblica de Herodes cuando ordenó la matanza de todos los niños para así matar al niño Jesús. Los hombres cubiertos con máscaras de colores representando a los soldados corren o cabalgan por la ciudad en la mañana temprano buscando a los niños. Hay comida, artesanía y música.
There is a Tradition each year on the 28th of December which is known as the Máscaras (Masks) of Hatillo. This Tradition dates back to 1823, when the town of Hatillo was founded. This Tradition came with settlers from the Canary Islands. The meaning of this tradition is the Holy Innocents, or Santos Inocentes: the first martyrs of Christian faith from Matthew's story in which small children were killed by Herod in an unsuccessful attempt to kill Jesus. It is a very special day with lots of fun and a large meeting of Mascaras: masked men and women of all ages, who wear costumes according to tradition, typically covered from head to toe, and parade through their town and nearby towns all day, making jokes and having fun, followed by a large multiple, and celebrated procession through all the town and nearby town's neighborhoods, and ending at the Hatillo town center. It is a multi-dynamic and wonderful experience for everyone in Hatillo and nearby towns. This special tradition came from the Canary Islands, the main place from Spain where the Hatillo, Camuy, and nearby town's Spanish immigrants arrived, mainly in the 1800's. Many of the people of Hatillo, Camuy, Arecibo, and other nearby towns are proud to call themselves "Isleños", or people descended from Canary Island immigrants.
See the complete portfolio slide show: www.flickr.com/photos/artedelares/sets/72157628751481697/...
Group of people from Rajasdhan moved to chennai for their life and living. They do idols with Plaster of Paris. They make small to large idols of Ganesha, Murugan, Saibaba, Krishna and so on. There are around 40 families settled in Manali, Chennai. It is difficult to document their activities in a short time I spend with them. But, I could manage to get some shots.
Mum, as she lay dying. We kept 'vigil' for four days as she passed away. This was one of the pictures taken in those many hours of watching/waiting for the inevitable.
Mum hated being in a care-home. She had been effectively 'kidnapped' by social services, who because she was deemed to have assets, was deemed (like many elderly in this country) to be a bank to bleed dry and exploit. Her - and her family's - human rights were trampled on and horrifically exploited as the council, care-home and social services acted as they willed for the mighty buck. Mum longed to go home. Finally she escaped the care home, the only way she really could, and with it escaped her frail body and diseased mind .....
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Part of a photo-documentary series on my mother's death. It's not a subject oft explored, nor talked about - all the more reason, I figured, to cover it - plus it was an outlet to explore my own emotions and grief..... even at the time I clicked. We're all going to die one day. However, we British (generally) do everything we can to avoid talking or thinking about it ...