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Czekamy na ciepłe pory roku i widoki pilnych pracowników w ogrodach. /
We look forward to the warm seasons and views urgent workers in the gardens.
Lompoc, California, USA
Agricultural workers head home in the late afternoon after a day in the fields
Picture taken as part of my serie about the manual workers in Philippines.
Rowel, construction worker.
We met Rowel (50 yo) in Dauin in the construction site of the resort of a good friend. Him and his workmates accepted to be taken in picture.
We will go back next month to meet them again for the construction of bamboo bungallow. :)
The resort name is "la tortue, Diving center" and promises to be extremely nice specially for the divers in the Negros. :)
Dauin, Negros Oriental, Philippines.
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Amo la fotografia di strada, nella maggior parte dei casi non chiedo il permesso di fotografare perché probabilmente cambierei le immagini che cerco di ottenere. Queste foto obbediscono sempre ad un intento culturale, estetico, artistico e documentaristico e in nessun caso hanno lo scopo di mostrare a nessuno una situazione che potrebbe lederne l'immagine, minacciare la loro dignità o ottenere un beneficio economico.
Se ti riconosci in una delle mie fotografie e questo ti infastidisce, devi solo farmelo sapere e la cancellerò immediatamente. Se vuoi una copia della tua immagine su carta o in un formato che ti permetta di stamparla tu stesso , ovviamente è tua.
I came across this lady in a Sesame Seed Village in Began - the main work of this village was to grow and collect these seeds.
This lady was the oldest in the village but I couldn't quite work out her age which I believe was 80 something. I was concerned that her eyes looked like she had cataracts. I don't believe that people in this country which is a developing country have the care like we do with the NHS.
Salt laborer working in a salt field. Worker separating salt from water.Bangladeshi salt factory that relies almost entirely on manual labour where child labor is a common seen!
Please do not copy, use and modify any of my photographs without my explicit written permission. All rights reserved.
Madrid, Spain
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
Who says landscape photography has to be reality when in miniature it can come from the imagination. From fairies at the bottom of your garden to 'the borrowers' we are obsessed with the fantasy of little people in a
full-sized world. My 'downsizing' project, using model railway figures, food and everyday objects, is merely an
extension of those thoughts.
This particular image a tribute to those out there who are keeping us going through difficult times.
Belín, Germany
PAR SERIE
PAIR SERIES
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
Hired help/farm workers with cauliflower plugs. Filling in the spots by hand that the machine had missed.
......Kings County, N.S. Canada.
I've always found ants fascinating, this is one of my best shots of a live ant.
I find them really challenging to photograph!
Ant Facts
There are more than 12,000 species of ants all over the world.
An ant can lift 20 times its own body weight. If a second grader was as strong as an ant, she would be able to pick up a car!
Some queen ants can live for many years and have millions of babies!
Ants don’t have ears. Ants "hear" by feeling vibrations in the ground through their feet.
When ants fight, it is usually to the death!
When foraging, ants leave a pheromone trail so that they know where they’ve been.
Queen ants have wings, which they shed when they start a new nest.
Ants don’t have lungs. Oxygen enters through tiny holes all over the body and carbon dioxide leaves through the same holes.
When the queen of the colony dies, the colony can only survive a few months.
Queens are rarely replaced and the workers are not able to reproduce.
Although ants are frustrating when they get into your home or when you’re having a picnic, ants do help the environment. They are social insects, which means they live in large colonies or groups. Depending on the species, ant colonies can consist of millions of ants.
There are three kinds of ants in a colony: The queen, the female workers, and males. The queen and the males have wings, while the workers don’t have wings. The queen is the only ant that can lay eggs. The male ant’s job is to mate with future queen ants and they do not live very long afterwards.
Once the queen grows to adulthood, she spends the rest of her life laying eggs! Depending on the species, a colony may have one queen or many queens.
Ant colonies also have soldier ants that protect the queen, defend the colony, gather or kill food, and attack enemy colonies in search for food and nesting space.
If they defeat another ant colony, they take away eggs of the defeated ant colony. When the eggs hatch, the new ants become the "slave" ants for the colony.
Some jobs of the colony include taking care of the eggs and babies, gathering food for the colony and building the anthills or mounds.
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TRAMA Textiles was born out of the most desperate and devastating times of the Civil War in Guatemala when most of the men -- grandfathers, fathers, brothers, and sons, disappeared, and the women were forced to find a way to survive and support their households and communities.
Today, the 100% worker-owned association, comprising of over 400 weavers from the five regions in the western highlands and from 17 weaving cooperatives, proudly continue the ancient textile art of backstrap weaving that has sustained their culture and communities for over 1,500 years. TRAMA enables the women to produce high quality fair-trade textile goods for national and international markets.
Shot entirely in Guatemala, from the association's retail shop and weaving school in Quetzaltenango to the women's homes in the western highlands, TRAMA Textiles: Tejiendo la Vida de Guatemala presents its viewers with an intimate look at the women's lives, their craft, and a chance to hear their stories in their own words.
Read more about TRAMA here and learn how you can support the women and their families.
Part of my Guatemala Set
[ San Martín Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, Centro America ]
[ Junio 2008]