View allAll Photos Tagged workers
They are binding the water lily (a vegetable too) for selling. which has been picked from the nearby lake ...
Captured from Mirpur Beri Badh, Dhaka, Bangladesh
© Kamrul Hasan all rights reserved. contact: mkhasan[at]gmail.com
Picture made at a shipyard in Heusden, the Netherlands with a Fuji GX680II and a 210mm lens on Fuji superia 100.
If I was to pick the worst job in the world I have ever witnessed, it would be without doubt this one.
Firstly these workers extract the sulphur from active volcano and brake into pieces. They do this with minimum protection, and gases at the bottom of the rim make it very difficult to breathe. Then they carry the load of as much as 90kg to the top of the rip (about 200 meters) and then several kilometers down the mountain. They make this journey two or three times a day and earn on average of us$5 a day.
Bear that in mind next time you gonna complain about your job.
Workers in one of the leather tanneries in Fez, Morocco. In those days, I was too poor (and mean) to pay a tip to be taken to a higher vantage point which would have been so much more interesting.
I gather it’s quite a tourist attraction now.
Ektachrome scan from Nikon F. 28mm lens.
Fez. Morocco. 1973. © Photo - David Hill.
Carrying a cement bag for construction work half way up Adam's Peak. Adam's Peak consists of 5500 steps, is 2243m above sea level and takes approximately 4-5 hours to climb.
With the new year, we at Si-BORED industries is proud to present the latest in Drone technology.
This year we are unveiling the Wichtigtuer drone.
This all purpose drone can be suited for all sorts of manual labour or military mayhem.
Operators are standing by!
Only 6.147M Eurdiums
Market Meat Worker by Irene Becker © All rights reserved
A man roasts meat in a market abattoir—Kakuri district in Kaduna, Nigeria.
Approaching the evening rush hour commute inside Tokyo's Shinagawa station. This station is one of the cities busiest transport hubs, serving the entire greater metropolitan area.
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in an apidea
The worker honey bees can lay unfertilized eggs (which could develop into drones) but normally the presence of the queen and the pheromones that she produces in the colony suppress this ability.
When there is no queen for a prolonged time however, laying workers can emerge. In a tiny apidea mating hive this happens quite quickly if there is no queen and no brood.
You can see the eggs in the typical messy pattern for laying workers with multiple eggs per cell.
phone picture
Madison Avenue at 42nd Street, midtown Manhattan.
New York City, September 2017.
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
This worker was viewed from my window. Oddly enough, after that day all the workers disappeared. I have no idea where everyone went. Clearly, no one can move in yet!
The photo is about a worker who earns his livelihood by cutting hills and collecting mud from there. He works the whole day and gets money from his leader.
Rob: Mom, oh, Mom, what's that man doing over there in that yard?
Mom: He's preparing the yard to put in a sprinkler system and new grass, Rob..
Rob: That's going to be so pretty!!
Mom: Oh yes and I'm looking forward to being able to take pictures of all the new flowers they have put in.. The lady has already given me permission to do that..
Rob: Oh, Mom.. That will be so much fun!!!
Happy Teddy Bear Tuesday, Everybody!!!
The Weight of the Gesture — 09/15 · Behind the Counter
🇬🇧 A woman in a red apron, alone behind her counter, waiting for the next customer.
The shop glass sits between us, the colours stay soft, almost worn.
Nothing is happening here, and that's really the point, most of a working day looks like this.
The Weight of the Gesture: 15 photographs. The quiet weight of work.
Perugia, Italy, 2025.
👉 From the series The Weight of the Gesture: www.flickr.com/photos/201798544@N06/albums/72177720334364...
🇫🇷 Une femme en tablier rouge, seule derrière son comptoir, à attendre le prochain client.
La vitre du commerce est entre nous, les couleurs restent douces, presque passées.
Il ne se passe rien, et c'est bien ça le sujet, une journée de travail, c'est surtout ça.
The Weight of the Gesture: 15 photographies. Le poids tranquille du travail.
Pérouse, Italie, 2025.
⭐️ Explored: www.flickr.com/explore/with/55414237824
Female (worker) Honeybee, Apis mellifera. First INTRODUCED to North America in 1622 by colonists in Jamestown. All honey bees are native to the Old World.
Rosemary, Salvia rosmarinus, Native to Asia and the Mediterranean.
Casa Smiff, Marana, Pima County, Arizona, USA.
©bryanjsmith.
The Chinese were not big on providing facilities for their staff. Here workers take a break sitting on the ground!
I spent some time this past summer trying to learn how better to secure images of pollinators of all kinds. That project was motivated by my sunrise walks down an abandoned road southeast of Ottawa, where overgrown wildflowers grew in thick and deep bunches on the sides of the road, and where butterflies and moths and bees and wasps spent the first light re-energizing for the new day.
The subjects of the photographs had a lot more freedom to drift away from the road to the wild meadows than I had - old fences and thick vegetation kept me pretty hemmed in. That meant having to get creative in most cases, which was part of learning how to manage the situation. I really liked this image, shot through a wall of vegetation to find the Skipper - not an especially exotic one for people who know these creatures - who was drinking from the wildflower.
This activity and the many early mornings it entailed was a response to the impact of the pandemic on birding and bird photography. Most of my usual places had not adjusted particularly well to the changed circumstances, and so the solitary mornings were just what the public health officials ordered.
I really hope everyone is safe and has a great holiday break. I now know people (healthcare workers) who are scheduled to be vaccinated shortly in Ottawa so things are slowly moving forward - please take care.
And many sincere thanks to the people who look at, like and/or comment on my images. I really appreciate the connection. I spend a lot of my free time looking at and learning from others, but this is an amazing community, and it offers a lot to me in different ways - especially with the superb images people are posting. So: many thanks, and stay safe.