View allAll Photos Tagged workers
This is Jeremiah Mitchel. Not often do I meet someone of such character of self and good outlook on life. Really looking forward to our fly fishing trip.
Strobist:
Close up shot: Natural window light on his left side, large softbox on his right. Fill light under his chin with a stripbox.
Full Portriat: One Large softbox hight camera left.
A lovely memorial for all those that have worked on railways in the UK and especially those that did so during war time. Located at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.
the child of a female worker is waiting for her mothers work to be finished. child care facilities is completely absent in maximum job in Bangladesh. including garments sector , govt. & private sector. only a few multinational organization has the facilities to keep the child in day care center situated in the work place. but in this picture where the mother is a day labor ..its beyond their imagination to get such facilities. they didn't even get any maternal leave . many pregnant women has to work hard like this due to maintain their life.
However Govt. sector & some private sector of Bangladesh allow 6 months maternal leave with full benefit.
handloom worker at Shantipur west bengal, working on his totally manual unite , are in very poor condition , earning Rs 120 per sari which takes 1 or may be 2 days to complete.....
Glasgow
Filter: Hoya 49 mm HMC R1 Round Filter - Red
Filter description for the "Lens Filters Group"
The loggia of the Mutual Workers' Support Society. I think the man towards the right has been dealt a bad hand. The man on the left, by looking at me, has completed the composition of this shot for me.
Keraniganj, Dhaka | 2013
© All rights reserved.
Do not use this photo anywhere without permission.
email: jewel.paul@gmail.com
Place : Srimongol, Sylhet.
Camera : D90, 18-105mm VR.
Date : 19 Jun, 2010.
Please don't use this image anywhere without my permission.
© All rights reserved by Kazi Arefin [arefin.kazi@ovi.com | # +8801617-144-388]
My Flickr Profile [If u want u can write testimonial by following this]
Thanks in advance 4 checking my Photostream...:)
Beefing up up for the camera
Just one of the hundreds of workers from the 13th compound of Dharavi..
also known as the recycling center of Asia's biggest slum...
one for the ladies.....
by Fabrice Bourgelle Pyres
Female workers are a significant part of our society and the contribution to the national economy . Yet they lack of their social & financial right and often find a no-win solution.
These days r to be changed.
Location: Zaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh.
Critiques r welcome.
Taken with Ansco Automatic Reflex f3.5 - a failed attempt by American company to create a Rolleiflex TLR killer in late 1940s. Nonetheless it is a beautiful over-engineered camera.
Railway worker - Grahamstown, South Africa. This is another image that has remained in my portfolio for many years (see earlier uploads in my photostream).
Please view large.
I took it while I was a student studying for my Postgraduate Higher Diploma of Journalism at Rhodes University.
I was crossing the railway bridge when I looked down and saw this worker walking along the tracks. Immediately I saw the potential for a graphic composition using the structure of the bridge railing. Then it was just a matter of waiting for the worker to walk into the right position in the composition. All I had time for was one shot. My heart jumped when I pressed the shutter and I instantly knew I had captured something worthwhile. It's a good example of anticipating the moment.
Famous South African photographer, Obie Oberholzer, my teacher and mentor at the time, praised the image when he saw it. He suggested I print it on a high contrast paper to add more impact, which is of course exactly what I did.
I followed his advice and this image has stood me in good stead over the years.
My camera at the time was a Pentax ME 1. Shot on Ilford HP5, developed and printed in the University darkroom.
Hope you enjoy it too.
Copyright ©2009 www.indigo2photography.co.uk and Paul Indigo. All rights reserved.
Taken with a disposable film camera during one of my first trips to Moscow in 1999.
Info about the sculptor:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vera_Mukhina
Anyone know when this sculpture will reopen? It's been down for at least 3 years now... :(
A few other views:
www.flickr.com/photos/calain/78784539/
www.flickr.com/photos/atbaker/87281266
Used here:
blog.hubspot.com/blog/tabid/6307/bid/5928/Why-You-Should-...