Poverty in wealth
…they do not live in a suitable condition. The children lack medical care, welfare, water, electricity and education.
…they do not live in a suitable condition. The children lack medical care, welfare, water, electricity and education.
The pictures of this issue show economic inequalities as they are today in a way which breaks the stupor of indifference generated by watching antiseptic clean TV programmes of the main news channels.
People are scared to travel through rough and uneven terrains to reach nearby towns. There are no pathways either in many villages. Despite repeated appeals to the state government, the hardships of the villagers continue.
Running from the Sun is a personal project focused on small towns along Route 66 in New Mexico. The images develop narratives that can be related to towns everywhere.
It is known by Marche des Biffins, or the 'ragpickers' market. Most of the goods are scavenged from rubbish bins around Paris by refugees and gypsies.
Currency / a pocket can sometimes be : a kind of prison, / I have never lived in / a cash economy where the bill / fold unfolds to find someone / creased in the middle, / but perhaps credit moves…
A panoramic shot of Boeung Kak lake taken on May 2011 shows the last section of water remaining....
Sr. Antonio in Cais backyard. 15/12/2013. Lisbon, Portugal CAIS is a Charity, an IPSS (Private Institution for Social...
Like any other railway stations of Bangladesh, Chittagong Railway Station is not only a place for stopping & starting trains but also a shelter for a homeless people.
These images are a journey into the isolated alleyways that exist between the past and the present and articulate a dreary silence.
According to the United Nation's Secretary General, Ban Ki-moon, East Timor is ready for the withdrawal of hundreds of international peacekeepers stationed there.
After 15 years under house arrest, the Nobel Peace laureate and leader of the National League for Democracy, Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi, contested Myanmar’s parliamentary bi-elections on April 1, 2012.
Mental disease in Bali is not an easy thing. The secluded and traditional Balinese community doesn't accept the existance of this illness.
Gangs in the Cape Flats started to appear in the 1966, when the District Six and other zones situated in the center of the town, were declared a “whites-only” areas, due to the apartheid regime.
