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DUKAS_183401596_POL
Coal mining in China
August 29, 2005 - Shanxi, China: A red light district with prostitutes near coal mining centers. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401595_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Village people carry away coal for use their home without permission. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401593_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: A miner goes to work. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401586_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Village people carry away coal for use their home without permission. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401579_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: The miners' home. There is electricity, but almost blackout. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401578_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: The miners' home. There is electricity, but almost blackout. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401577_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Miners return from the tunnel. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401576_POL
Coal mining in China
August 27, 2005 - Shanxi, China: A train transports coal. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401575_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Miners return from the tunnel. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401574_POL
Coal mining in China
August 29, 2005 - Shanxi, China: The biggest mining strip in Shanxi has a circumference of over 30 kilometers. Thirty percent of China's coal reserves are located in the Shanxi province, 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401573_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Coal mine factory. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401572_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401571_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Coal mine factory. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401570_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Coal mine factory. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401567_POL
Coal mining in China
August 29, 2005 - Shanxi, China: A red light district with prostitutes near coal mining centers. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401560_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Miners return from the tunnel. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401559_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Miners return from the tunnel. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401558_POL
Coal mining in China
August 30, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Coal mine factory. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_183401557_POL
Coal mining in China
August 28, 2005 - Shanxi, China: Coal mine factory. The Shanxi province is located 600 kilometers west of Beijing. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. In 2003, the Chinese government started controlling illegal mining operation as they did not paid taxes and did not report accidents. The mines work non stop and the miners take turns working 8-hour shifts. Working for 10 months allows them to buy a house in the countryside. The miners health deteriorates after the age of 40 with lung problems. Some of the miners are criminals. Coal mines are owned by wealthy industrialist from Shanxi who invest heavily in Beijing real estate owning almost all the city's properties. (Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_134458905_EYE
Daniel Wiles
Daniel Wiles, photographed at home in Walsall. His first novel is called "Mercia's Take" about a coal miner whi finds a seam of gold. Daniel Wiles is from Walsall in the West Midlands. He recently completed the Prose MA at UEA as the recipient of the Booker Prize Foundation Scholarship. He writes short stories and has just finished his first novel. His work usually focuses on filial relationships, the natural world and regional identity.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134923144_EYE
Daniel Wiles
Daniel Wiles, photographed at home in Walsall. His first novel is called "Mercia's Take" about a coal miner whi finds a seam of gold. Daniel Wiles is from Walsall in the West Midlands. He recently completed the Prose MA at UEA as the recipient of the Booker Prize Foundation Scholarship. He writes short stories and has just finished his first novel. His work usually focuses on filial relationships, the natural world and regional identity.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134923145_EYE
Daniel Wiles
Daniel Wiles, photographed at home in Walsall. His first novel is called "Mercia's Take" about a coal miner whi finds a seam of gold. Daniel Wiles is from Walsall in the West Midlands. He recently completed the Prose MA at UEA as the recipient of the Booker Prize Foundation Scholarship. He writes short stories and has just finished his first novel. His work usually focuses on filial relationships, the natural world and regional identity.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133567781_EYE
Introducing our 10 best debut novelists of 2022.
We talk to the authors of the most exciting first-time novels of the year, exploring everything from the English civil war to Instagram, TV chefs to knife crime.
"Finding the screenplay for Pulp Fiction was huge: I’d no idea you could do that in writing"
Hilary Mantel is among the early admirers of Daniel Wiles’s feverishly compulsive first novel, Mercia’s Take, which takes place during the Industrial Revolution.
Daniel, photographed at home in Walsall.
His first novel is called "Mercia's Take" about a coal miner whi finds a seam of gold. Daniel Wiles is from Walsall in the West Midlands. He recently completed the Prose MA at UEA as the recipient of the Booker Prize Foundation Scholarship. He writes short stories and has just finished his first novel. His work usually focuses on filial relationships, the natural world and regional identity.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10130105_039
REPORTAGE - Illegale Suche nach blauen Saphiren auf Madagaskar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Grover/REX (10588051ae)
Tananarive a mining village near Ambatondrazaka,The Ankeniheny-Zahamena Corridor, Madagascar. A miner shows off what he claims is a sapphire in the village of Tananarive
Carbon offsetting, Madagascar - 15 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130105_018
REPORTAGE - Illegale Suche nach blauen Saphiren auf Madagaskar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Grover/REX (10588051w)
Tananarive a mining village near Ambatondrazaka,The Ankeniheny-Zahamena Corridor, Madagascar. A miner looking for sapphires in the village of Tananarive shows his latest find
Carbon offsetting, Madagascar - 15 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130105_009
REPORTAGE - Illegale Suche nach blauen Saphiren auf Madagaskar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Grover/REX (10588051x)
Tananarive a mining village near Ambatondrazaka,The Ankeniheny-Zahamena Corridor, Madagascar. A miner looking for sapphires in the village of Tananarive shows a tiny sapphire
Carbon offsetting, Madagascar - 15 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130105_008
REPORTAGE - Illegale Suche nach blauen Saphiren auf Madagaskar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Grover/REX (10588051s)
Tananarive a mining village near Ambatondrazaka,The Ankeniheny-Zahamena Corridor, Madagascar. Edmond Rakoto a miner from Madagascar looking for sapphires in the village of Tananarive
Carbon offsetting, Madagascar - 15 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_031
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian sulphur miner takes a break along the difficult route out of the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0033/2001030927/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_020
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesia sulphur miner breaks up his load of sulphur into smaller pieces before he transports it down the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0020/2001030924/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_019
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesia sulphur miner breaks up his load of sulphur into smaller pieces before he transports it down the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0021/2001030924/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_030
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesia miner uses a cart to transport his load of sulphur down the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0022/2001030924/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_026
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian miner sprays the steel pipes with water to cool them down at the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0008/2001030922/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_022
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
A miner putting on a toxic gas mask while working at the sulphur mines deep within the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0015/2001030923/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_007
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian miner rests briefly after a coughing fit in the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0031/2001030926/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_025
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian miner sprays the steel pipes with water to cool them down at the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0009/2001030922/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_028
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesia sulphur miner rests at the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0024/2001030925/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_032
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
Miners prepare some concrete to help set the sulphur mine pipes in place at the volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0029/2001030926/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_003
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian miner walks past the toxic lake carrying sulphur in a sack deep inside the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0014/2001030923/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_034
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
Miner showing his injured shoulder from years of heavy work in the sulphur mine of Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0027/2001030925/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_012
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
A miner carrying a heavy load of sulphur navigating his way up the crater of Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0026/2001030925/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_004
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
A teenage boy with his load of sulphur ready to transport it down the mountain.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0032/2001030926/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
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DUK10127136_009
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
Two sulphur miners take a lunch break in a hut deep inside the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0036/2001030927/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_015
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
A miner carrying a heavy load of sulphur navigating his way up the crater of Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0023/2001030925/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_006
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
A miner carrying a heavy load of sulphur navigating his way up the crater of Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0025/2001030925/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_005
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian sulphur miner carrying sulphur along the difficult route out of the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0034/2001030927/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_021
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian sulphur miner works deep inside the crater of the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0018/2001030924/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_014
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
Miners search for sulphur in the crater of the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0010/2001030922/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_013
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian miner with a large piece of sulphur from the mine in the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0030/2001030926/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_024
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
An Indonesian sulphur miner works deep inside the crater of the Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0013/2001030923/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127136_035
NEWS - Schwefelabbau in Indonesien
A miner carrying a heavy load of sulphur navigating his way up the crater of Ijen volcano.
The Ijen volcano is one of the few places where sulphur is still mined without machines, the crater at the volcano has an active vent that produces elemental sulphur. Breathing in sulphur gas can cause long term health implications but despite this, there is no shortage of local miners willing to risk everything to earn a good salary, miners make an average income three times higher than the local salary. Pure sulphur is used in household cleaning products, make up, explosives and purification of sugar. The volcano also attracts tourists who come to witness the natural phenomena known as the blue flame.//SOPAIMAGES_1.0019/2001030924/Credit:Edward Crawford / SOPA Im/SIPA/2001030930 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00938610
(c) Dukas -
