Your search:
842 result(s) in 3 ms
-
DUKAS_12858856_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
People of all ages - from children to elderly people - work in the ship-breaking yards. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858833_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
People of all ages - from children to elderly people - work in the ship-breaking yards. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858831_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858827_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Children are employed in ship-breaking yards in order to cut up parts of the ships that are difficult to access. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858823_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
The sun sets on a ship-breaking yard - ship-breakers work for up to 15 hours a day. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858821_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
On the ship-breaking site, heavy physical labour is necessary as the workers lack the proper machinery. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858819_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Oxy-fuel cutters work with no protective gear. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the ship breaking companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858818_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Ship-breaking teams sleep for a few hours before heading back to work. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858817_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Stalls are set up on the ship-building sites with things for workers to buy - this is a way for the employers to gain back some of their money. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858813_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858810_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Large gas canisters are on hand to supply the oxy-fuel cutters. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858806_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858803_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Ship carcasses on the beach waiting to be broken up. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858797_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858788_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858779_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858771_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
Close to the ship-building sites, excess shipping material is sold and recycled. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858743_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_12858739_SIP
BANGLADESH: Ship-breaking in Sitakundu
The ship-breaking is done by hand - the employees work for up to 15 hours a day for less than 2 dollars each. In the south of Bangladesh, at Sitakundu near Chittagong, is a large shipping graveyard where the world's ships pile up to be dismantled by Bangladeshi workers. People employed by the dismantling companies take apart the giant carcasses, which contain asbestos and other toxic materials, without protective clothing or proper equipment. They break up the ships in order to recover the steel that can be sold on at a profit. Chittagong, BANGLADESH - January 2010./1002011452 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_10794559_AFR
dukas 10794559 afr
IPMG0012 South Africa, Kagiso, 1990.
African National Congress supporters evade police teargas during a battle with Inkatha Freedom Party supporters in Kagiso township west of Johannesburg 23 Aug 1990
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794557_AFR
dukas 10794557 afr
IPMG0011 South Africa, Kagiso, 1990.
African National Congress supporters prepare for battle with Inkatha Freedom Party supporters in Kagiso township west of Johannesburg 23 Aug 1990.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794556_AFR
dukas 10794556 afr
IPMG0010 South Africa, Kagiso, 1990.
African National Congress supporters show peace signs to police firing teargas at an ANC rally in Kagiso west of Johannesburg 23 Aug 1990.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794555_AFR
dukas 10794555 afr
IPMG0009 South Africa, Kagiso, 1990.
An African National Congress supporter shows a peace sign to police firing teargas at an ANC rally in Kagiso west of Johannesburg 23 Aug 1990.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794553_AFR
dukas 10794553 afr
IPMG0008 South Africa, Kagiso, 1990.
African National Congress stalwart and the former and then current wife of Nelson Mandela, Winnie Mandela enters a car surrounded by adoring supporters and bodyguards at Kagiso after clashes in 23 Aug 1990 between ANC supporters, Inkatha supporters and police. Thousands of people, both civilians and combatants died in the so-called Hostel War from 1989-1995.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794552_AFR
dukas 10794552 afr
IPMG0007 South Africa, Thokza, 1990.
The ruins of Mshaya'zafe hostel after Phola Park African National Congress supporters beat Inkatha Freedom Party hostel residents in a war for political control of this township east of Johannesburg. Thousands of people, both civilians and combatants died in the so-called Hostel War from 1989-1995. Graffitti reads: "We fight for our rights, there shall be houses for Phola Park residents. Viva Phola Park, Away Inkatha."
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794551_AFR
dukas 10794551 afr
IPMG0006 South Africa, Thokza, 1990.
African National Congress supporters dismantle Mshaya'zafe hostel for building material after Phola Park ANC supporters beat Inkatha Freedom Party hostel residents in a war for political control of this township east of Johannesburg. Thousands of people, both civilians and combatants died in the so-called Hostel War from 1989-1995.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_20947771_BEI
Demolition Man
Manadatory Credit: Photo by BEImages (585699c)
Sandra Bullock
Demolition Man
10/7/93 - Los Angeles, CA.
Sandra Bullock (cast)
Warner Bros.' world premiere of 'Demolition Man' in Los Angeles, CA.
Photo (FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEIMAGES -
DUKAS_20947769_BEI
Demolition Man premiere
Manadatory Credit: Photo by BEImages (589119ah)
Sandra Bullock
Demolition Man premiere
10/7/93 - Los Angeles, CA.
Sandra Bullock
Warner Bros.' world premiere of 'Demolition Man' in Los Angeles, CA.
Photo@Berliner Studio/BEImages
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEIMAGES -
DUKAS_20947588_REX
'DEMOLITION MAN' FILM PREMIERE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, AMERICA - 1993
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dave Lewis / Rex Features (220871a)
Sandra Bullock
'DEMOLITION MAN' FILM PREMIERE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, AMERICA - 1993
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10003471_015
REPORTAGE: VW - Die gute alte Zeit
Siebziger Jahre, Schwarzweissfoto, Verkehr, Autounfall, zerstoerter Personenwagen, Autowrack, Totalschaden, Seventies, black and white photo, traffic, car accident, wrecked passenger car, total loss *** Local Caption *** Seventies, black and white photo, traffic, car accident, wrecked passenger car, total loss
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_118677435_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
TRAFALGAR SQUARE LOSES ITS AIR RAID SHELTERS AT LAST
The air raid shelters in Trafalgar Square, which had their uses even in peacetime as grandstand or rostrum for big public assemblies such as Savings Campaigns and the like, are being pulled down at last. Trafalgar Square will have assumed its old peacetime appearance in time for the great Victory Parade, on 8 June.
Photo shows: Workmen tearing down the shelters in Trafalgar Square, London.
9 May 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_118677434_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
TRAFALGAR SQUARE LOSES ITS AIR RAID SHELTERS AT LAST
The air raid shelters in Trafalgar Square, which had their uses even in peacetime as grandstand or rostrum for big public assemblies such as Savings Campaigns and the like, are being pulled down at last. Trafalgar Square will have assumed its old peacetime appearance in time for the great Victory Parade, on 8 June.
Photo shows: Workmen tearing down the shelters in Trafalgar Square, London.
9 May 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_118677432_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
TRAFALGAR SQUARE LOSES ITS AIR RAID SHELTERS AT LAST
The air raid shelters in Trafalgar Square, which had their uses even in peacetime as grandstand or rostrum for big public assemblies such as Savings Campaigns and the like, are being pulled down at last. Trafalgar Square will have assumed its old peacetime appearance in time for the great Victory Parade, on 8 June.
Photo shows: Workmen tearing down the shelters in Trafalgar Square, London.
9 May 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114011043_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
TRAFALGAR SQUARE LOSES ITS AIR RAID SHELTERS AT LAST
The air raid shelters in Trafalgar Square, which had their uses even in peacetime as grandstand or rostrum for big public assemblies such as Savings Campaigns and the like, are being pulled down at last. Trafalgar Square will have assumed its old peacetime appearance in time for the great Victory Parade, on 8 June.
Photo shows: Workmen tearing down the shelters in Trafalgar Square, London.
9 May 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_113693764_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
MINISTER OF WORKS SEES AMERICAN ARMY SAPPERS AT WORK ON LONDONS BOMB DAMAGED HOUSES.
Mr Duncan Sandys, newly appointed Minister of Works, visited some of the 3000 US Army sappers who have commenced work on the demolition and repair of London 's bomb damaged houses.
Photo Shows: Mr Duncan Sandys, Minister of Works, talking with some of the American sappers at work on a bomb damaged site in South London.
9 December 1944 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_113693762_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
MINISTER OF WORKS SEES AMERICAN ARMY SAPPERS AT WORK ON LONDONS BOMB DAMAGED HOUSES
Mr Duncan Sandys, newly appointed Minister of Works, visited some of the 3000 US Army sappers who have commenced work on the demolition and repair of London 's bomb damaged houses.
Photo Shows: Mr Duncan Sandys, Minister of Works, with Colonel Chorper US Army walking through the mud while visiting a bomb damaged site in London.
9 December 1944 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_113693757_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
MINISTER OF WORKS SEES AMERICAN ARMY SAPPERS AT WORK ON LONDON ' S BOMB DAMAGED HOUSES.
Mr Duncan Sandys, newly appointed Minister of Works, visited some of the 3000 US Army sappers who have commenced work on the demolition and repair of London 's bomb damaged houses.
Photo Shows: Mr Duncan Sandys, Minister of Works, talking with PFC Irving Zinn, of Passaic, New Jersey, at work on a bomb damaged site in London.
9 December 1944 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_114712173_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
DEMOLISHING THE TEMPLE RUINS
Demolition squads are hard at work pulling down the remains of the historic Temple Library, which was "blitzed" during enemy air raids on London. It was decided to pull down the library as it was considered unsafe.
Photo Shows: Demolition workers on the roof of the Temple Library. It is possible that the Church on the right may have to be demolished as well as the library.
19 September 1942 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114712179_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
DEMOLISHING THE TEMPLE RUINS
Demolition squads are hard at work pulling down the remains of the historic Temple Library, which was "blitzed" during enemy air raids on London. It was decided to pull down the library as it was considered unsafe.
Photo Shows: Demolition squads at work on the roof of the library in the Temple, London.
19 September 1942 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114712156_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
DEMOLISHING THE TEMPLE RUINS
Demolition squads are hard at work pulling down the remains of the historic Temple Library, which was "blitzed" during enemy air raids on London. It was decided to pull down the library as it was considered unsafe.
Photo Shows: Demolition squads at work on the roof of the library in the Temple, London.
19 September 1942 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114593887_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
LONDON IN WARTIME - DEMOLITION WORKERS
This old man, Charles Dolan, aged 59 is one of the thousands of demolition workers still busy in the city of London clearing away the debris of bomb damaged buildings, although nearly eight months has passed since London last experienced a big "blitz".
1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114593885_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
LONDON IN WARTIME - DEMOLITION WORKERS
The work of clearing London of the ruins of her bomb damaged buildings is still proceeding after nearly eight months freedom from air raids.
this is a typical scene in wartime London - and two typical demolition workers. The old man on the left is Charles Dolan aged 59. He is carrying a baskeful of bricks from a wrecked building.
1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto