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DUK10048006_005
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560q)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_006
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560o)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_007
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560p)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_004
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560n)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_003
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560m)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_002
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560l)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_014
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560k)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_001
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560j)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_015
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560h)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_016
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560i)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_013
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560g)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_012
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560f)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_009
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560c)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_011
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560e)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_010
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560d)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_017
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560b)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048006_008
FEATURE - Shanty Town in Zhangqiao
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (7647560a)
Aerial shot of the largest shanty area Zhangqiao, located in the center of Shanghai. The shanty town is surrounded by skyscrapers in the downtown area of Shanghai. About 90 percent of the residents still lead a simple life without any modern facility or basic supply of water and electricity. However, the tall buildings around the shanty area are top-class community districts in Shanghai, whose housing price is about 100,000 yuan (US$ 14,534)per sqm.
Shanty town Zhangqiao, Shanghai, China - 07 Dec 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042231_034
NEWS - Calais: Räumung des 'Jungle Camp'
October 24, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Refugees pass through the Police line, on their way to the the Reception and Orientation Centre at the Jungle. The first day of the registration and distribution of the refugees from the Jungle in Calais has seen 1631 refugees in 39 buses have been distributed by 16:00 to several places in France (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042231_033
NEWS - Calais: Räumung des 'Jungle Camp'
October 24, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Refugees queue outside the Reception and Orientation Centre near the Jungle, from where he will be distributed to one of the different centres in France. The French state has started processing the inhabitants of the Jungle refugee camp in Calais and distribute them to centres around France. Not all of the 6 to 10 thousand refugees living in the Jungle (according to different estimates) are expected to leave voluntarily and some have already disappeared (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042350_049
NEWS - Calais: Nachts im 'Jungle Camp'
October 23, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Riot police officers charge a small group of refugees. A few dozen refugees and riot police exchanged a few round of stones and tear gas in minor clashes ahead of the eviction of the refugee camp The Jungle in Calais (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042350_048
NEWS - Calais: Nachts im 'Jungle Camp'
October 23, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Police officers stand inside the fence that separates the motorway leading up to the Calais port from the Jungle. A few dozen refugees and riot police exchanged a few round of stones and tear gas in minor clashes ahead of the eviction of the refugee camp The Jungle in Calais (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_018
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Close-up of a box with bags full of lentils. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_017
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - A volunteer from Calais Kitchens fills salt into a bag. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_016
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Two volunteers from the Refugee Community Kitchen stir the pots in the kitchen. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_015
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Volunteers from the Refugee Community Kitchen cut paprikas into small pieces. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_014
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Volunteers from Calais Kitchens fill turmeric powder into a bag. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_013
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - volunteers fill a bag with lentils. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_012
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - A volunteer from the Refugee Community Kitchen cuts eggplants into small pieces. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_011
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Close-up of onion rings. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_010
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - A pallet of milk arrives for the Calais Kitchens. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_009
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Two volunteers from the Refugee Community Kitchen stir the pots in the kitchen. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_008
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Volunteers from Kitchens in Calais fill bags with food to be distributed. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_007
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - White beans cook in a large looking pot. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_006
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Close-up of a box with bags full of dried food.. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_005
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Volunteer from Calais Kitchens fill a van with bags that are to be distributed in the Jungle, containing food for a family for a week. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_003
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Two volunteers from Calais Kitchens fill a bag with rice. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_002
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - Volunteer from Calais Kitchens fill a van with bags that are to be distributed in the Jungle, containing food for a family for a week. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034845_001
NEWS - Gratis-Essen für Flüchtlinge im Dschungelcamp in Calais
August 22, 2016 - Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France - A volunteer from Calais Kitchens fills a bag with dried fruits. Most of the over 9,000 refugees living in the refugee camp called the Jungle in Calais, relay on free food to survive. One of the large organisations providing the food are Calais Kitchen, which provides weekly food bags, to be cooked by the refugees themselves, to 9,000 people each week. Another organisation is Refugee Community Kitchen, which provides 2,000 hot meals every day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022945_013
FEATURE - Verlassen: Geister-Pubs im australischen Outback
MANDATORY CREDIT: Ryan Cremer/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ryan Cremer/REX/Shutterstock (5661966bh)
The Shanty Hotel in Alfredtown
Australia's dying pub scene, Australia - Apr 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9gf
Photographer Ryan Cremer has captured a series of eerie photos that show the disappearing pubs of the Australian outback.
The Riverina, In New South Wales, is a diverse agriculture area, known as the 'food bowl' of Australia. Whilst around 150,000 people call the vast area home, the pub scene has been slowly drying up.
Albury-based Ryan, 42, has been snapping pictures of the pubs over the last few years, to create his 'Last Drinks' photo series.
Locations he visited included Balldale, Moulamein, Albury, Howlong and Alfredtown. The pubs - known as 'Hotels' in Australia - can be seen abandoned, run-down or quite empty.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_36405544_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466m)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405542_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466o)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405540_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466l)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405539_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466n)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405536_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466r)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405530_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466k)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405525_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466p)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36405523_REX
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3466466q)
Romanian caravan site in Hogdalen near Stockholm, Sweden - 26 Dec 2013
Sweden is fast becoming a country of shanty towns .
In Stockholm there are around 30 settlements where shacks, dilapidated caravans and tents serve as people's home - and the problem is widespread across the country.
In mid-December last year authorities closed one such tent camp, which was home to around 50 people.
42-year old Romanian Viorica Vaduva, who is four months pregnant, lives in the shanty town just outside the city in Hogdalen.
She used to work as a maid in Spain before the financial crisis but now survives through begging on the streets of Stockholm.
Sweden, she says, was a last resort. "At home there are no jobs, we have no other options".
Viorica is the sole means of support for her parents and her 8-year-old daughter, who are back in Romania.
She comments: "Everyone who lives here begging. Some of the men have construction jobs during the summer".
An oil drum serves as a source for heat and cooking, but often it is impossible to start a fire due to damp wood.
"We usually go into the city at eight thirty. I have no fixed place but sit in different places in the city".
The camp where Viorica lives is a mix of mobile homes and more primitive homemade shacks.
Common to all is the lack of electricity, running water and cooking facilities.
All EU citizens have the right to reside freely in another EU country for three months.
But the camps are often built on private land where the owner can enforce eviction.
The result is a traveling circus where people who are legally residing in the country move from one illegal settlement to another.
Campaigner Bienvenido Flores comments: "It is a very strange situation. On one hand police run these people out but on the other hand they are in great need of help.
"The city d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUEQSJFLE
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35543455_REX
Shanty Town holiday shacks at Emoya luxury hotel and game reserve, Bloemfontein, South Africa - 15 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/REX (3382682n)
Shanty Town, Shanty Town is a holiday resort at Bloemfontein's 5-star luxury hotel, game reserve and spa where tourists can pay R850 a night to sleep in a hut that mimics the millions of lean-to, corrugated metal shacks that are that most impoverished Africans have to call a home.
However, while they look basic from the outside, they are fairly well fitted out inside, with running water, electricity, painted walls and, as the website states, "his is the only Shanty Town in the world equipped with under-floor heating and wireless internet access."
Unsurprisingly this new form of tourism has caused some controversy and uproar among those that see it as grossly inappropriate for the very wealthy to pretend to be living like a pauper but still staying in relative luxury.
The concept is frowned upon by many, because, as American Political Satirist Stephen Colbert, put it
Shanty Town Slumming - The Five-Star Way
Shanty Town is a holiday resort at Bloemfontein's 5-star luxury hotel, game reserve and spa where tourists can pay R850 a night to sleep in a hut that mimics the millions of lean-to, corrugated metal shacks that are that most impoverished Africans have to call a home.
However, while they look basic from the outside, they are fairly well fitted out inside, with running water, electricity, painted walls and, as the website states, "this is the only Shanty Town in the world equipped with under-floor heating and wireless internet access."
Unsurprisingly this new form of tourism has caused some controversy and uproar among those in South Africa and the rest of the world who see it as grossly inappropriate for the very wealthy to pretend to be living like a pauper but still staying in relative luxury.
The concept is frowned upon by many, because, as US political satirist Stephen Colbert, put it: 'At best, insensitive; and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KFYQVWUIO
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35543450_REX
Shanty Town holiday shacks at Emoya luxury hotel and game reserve, Bloemfontein, South Africa - 15 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/REX (3382682a)
The front door of one of the shacks, Shanty Town is a holiday resort at Bloemfontein's 5-star luxury hotel, game reserve and spa where tourists can pay R850 a night to sleep in a hut that mimics the millions of lean-to, corrugated metal shacks that are that most impoverished Africans have to call a home.
However, while they look basic from the outside, they are fairly well fitted out inside, with running water, electricity, painted walls and, as the website states, "his is the only Shanty Town in the world equipped with under-floor heating and wireless internet access."
Unsurprisingly this new form of tourism has caused some controversy and uproar among those that see it as grossly inappropriate for the very wealthy to pretend to be living like a pauper but still staying in relative luxury.
The concept is frowned upon by many, because, as American Political Satirist Stephen Colbert, put it
Shanty Town Slumming - The Five-Star Way
Shanty Town is a holiday resort at Bloemfontein's 5-star luxury hotel, game reserve and spa where tourists can pay R850 a night to sleep in a hut that mimics the millions of lean-to, corrugated metal shacks that are that most impoverished Africans have to call a home.
However, while they look basic from the outside, they are fairly well fitted out inside, with running water, electricity, painted walls and, as the website states, "this is the only Shanty Town in the world equipped with under-floor heating and wireless internet access."
Unsurprisingly this new form of tourism has caused some controversy and uproar among those in South Africa and the rest of the world who see it as grossly inappropriate for the very wealthy to pretend to be living like a pauper but still staying in relative luxury.
The concept is frowned upon by many, because, as US political satirist Stephen Colbert, put it: 'At...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KFYQVWUIO
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35543445_REX
Shanty Town holiday shacks at Emoya luxury hotel and game reserve, Bloemfontein, South Africa - 15 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/REX (3382682b)
One of the shacks at Shanty Town, Shanty Town is a holiday resort at Bloemfontein's 5-star luxury hotel, game reserve and spa where tourists can pay R850 a night to sleep in a hut that mimics the millions of lean-to, corrugated metal shacks that are that most impoverished Africans have to call a home.
However, while they look basic from the outside, they are fairly well fitted out inside, with running water, electricity, painted walls and, as the website states, "his is the only Shanty Town in the world equipped with under-floor heating and wireless internet access."
Unsurprisingly this new form of tourism has caused some controversy and uproar among those that see it as grossly inappropriate for the very wealthy to pretend to be living like a pauper but still staying in relative luxury.
The concept is frowned upon by many, because, as American Political Satirist Stephen Colbert, put it
Shanty Town Slumming - The Five-Star Way
Shanty Town is a holiday resort at Bloemfontein's 5-star luxury hotel, game reserve and spa where tourists can pay R850 a night to sleep in a hut that mimics the millions of lean-to, corrugated metal shacks that are that most impoverished Africans have to call a home.
However, while they look basic from the outside, they are fairly well fitted out inside, with running water, electricity, painted walls and, as the website states, "this is the only Shanty Town in the world equipped with under-floor heating and wireless internet access."
Unsurprisingly this new form of tourism has caused some controversy and uproar among those in South Africa and the rest of the world who see it as grossly inappropriate for the very wealthy to pretend to be living like a pauper but still staying in relative luxury.
The concept is frowned upon by many, because, as US political satirist Stephen Colbert, put it: 'At be...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KFYQVWUIO
DUKAS/REX -
