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DUKAS_187995592_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187995588_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187995573_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187995569_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187995568_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187995567_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187995564_NUR
Lehel Market Hall And Shopping Center In Budapest
The interior view of Lehel Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary, on May 20, 2023, shows a popular shopping destination that offers fruits, vegetables, meat, and various goods for locals and visitors. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187149166_NUR
Grocery Products In Poland
Chiquita bananas are seen at a store in Poland on July 21, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999969_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
A gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999968_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
Artisans participate in a gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999966_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
A gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999964_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
Artisans participate in a gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999962_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
A gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999960_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
A gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999959_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
A gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999958_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
A gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999981_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
Artisans participate in a gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999979_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
Artisans participate in a gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186999977_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
Artisans participate in a gastronomic exhibition of crystallized sweets in Santa Cruz Acalpixca in Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186972175_NUR
Production Of Crystallized Sweets In Santa Cruz Acalpixca, Xochimilco, Mexico City
The process of making crystallized banana takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca, Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186972127_NUR
Production Of Crystallized Sweets In Santa Cruz Acalpixca, Xochimilco, Mexico City
The process of making crystallized banana takes place in Santa Cruz Acalpixca, Xochimilco, Mexico City, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186958278_NUR
Rise Of Electric Vehicle (EV's) Destroying Sulawesi Rainforests & Coastal Communities
A couple dries bananas in the sun next to a home in the area of seawater contaminated by a nickel mine in Mandiodo village, North Konawe, Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia, on June 9, 2024. (Photo by Garry Lotulung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186759561_NUR
Daily Life In London Camden
English breakfast is seen on a table in this illustration photo taken in London, Great Britain on July 8, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_174688046_EYE
Australia’s first genetically modified fruit is ripe for a taste test. Could it avert a global banana apocalypse?
It's the world's most popular fruit, but the Cavendish banana is at risk of being wiped out. Queensland scientists say they may have the answer.
The banana in question, dubbed QCAV-4, was granted final approval for human consumption by the Australian government in April. But at that time none of the 47 GM Cavendish banana plants produced by the Queensland University of Technology's banana biotechnology program were bearing fruit.
An aerial view showing a former banana plantation which was decimated by the Panama disease (right) next to a mostly-healthy plantation at the Snake Gully banana farm in Rocksberg, north of Brisbane, Australi, September 3, 2024.. Parts of their plantation are affected by the potentially devastating disease.
Dan Peled / Guardian / eyevine
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The Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_174688050_EYE
Australia’s first genetically modified fruit is ripe for a taste test. Could it avert a global banana apocalypse?
It's the world's most popular fruit, but the Cavendish banana is at risk of being wiped out. Queensland scientists say they may have the answer.
The banana in question, dubbed QCAV-4, was granted final approval for human consumption by the Australian government in April. But at that time none of the 47 GM Cavendish banana plants produced by the Queensland University of Technology's banana biotechnology program were bearing fruit.
The Snake Gully banana farm in Rocksberg, north of Brisbane, Australia, September 3, 2024. Parts of their plantation are affected by the potentially devastating Panama disease.
Dan Peled / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_174688048_EYE
Australia’s first genetically modified fruit is ripe for a taste test. Could it avert a global banana apocalypse?
It's the world's most popular fruit, but the Cavendish banana is at risk of being wiped out. Queensland scientists say they may have the answer.
The banana in question, dubbed QCAV-4, was granted final approval for human consumption by the Australian government in April. But at that time none of the 47 GM Cavendish banana plants produced by the Queensland University of Technology's banana biotechnology program were bearing fruit.
Farmer Kurt Lindsay says a devastating tropical disease could permanently wipe out his banana crop – but a genetically-modified variant provides some hope.
Dan Peled / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_174688047_EYE
Australia’s first genetically modified fruit is ripe for a taste test. Could it avert a global banana apocalypse?
It's the world's most popular fruit, but the Cavendish banana is at risk of being wiped out. Queensland scientists say they may have the answer.
The banana in question, dubbed QCAV-4, was granted final approval for human consumption by the Australian government in April. But at that time none of the 47 GM Cavendish banana plants produced by the Queensland University of Technology's banana biotechnology program were bearing fruit.
Kurt Lindsay (left) and Kevin Dobson are photographed on their family’s Snake Gully banana farm in Rocksberg, north of Brisbane, Australia. Parts of their plantation are affected by the potentially devastating Panama disease.
Dan Peled / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_174688049_EYE
Australia’s first genetically modified fruit is ripe for a taste test. Could it avert a global banana apocalypse?
It's the world's most popular fruit, but the Cavendish banana is at risk of being wiped out. Queensland scientists say they may have the answer.
The banana in question, dubbed QCAV-4, was granted final approval for human consumption by the Australian government in April. But at that time none of the 47 GM Cavendish banana plants produced by the Queensland University of Technology's banana biotechnology program were bearing fruit.
Farmer Kurt Lindsay points out the affects of the Panama disease on a banana tree at the family’s Snake Gully banana farm in Rocksberg, north of Brisbane, Australia, September 3, 2024. Parts of their plantation are affected by the potentially devastating disease.
Dan Peled / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_175085227_EYE
'Every time the planes pass, my eyes burn': the hidden cost of Costa Rican bananas
Pesticides banned in the EU are still used in the Central American country, affecting workers and ecosystems, all to meet the demand for 'perfect' fruit in the west.
Among the pesticides found in the blood of local women and children, are chlorothalonil and mancozeb - two fungicides associated with potential carcinogenic effects - as well as chlorpyrifos, known for its neurotoxic effects on children, and neonicotinoids, a type of insecticide which can hinder neurological development.
Many of these agrochemicals are banned in Europe but continue to be produced and exported to countries such as Costa Rica, where they help to meet market demands for the kind of aesthetically perfect bananas sold worldwide.
A banana worker prepares chemicals to be applied with a backpack sprayer.Ê
According to an inter-university study (Costa Rica, Germany and Sweden), 79 molecules are used in banana cultivation for 818 marketed products.
Of these, the UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) has identified 10, widely used in the country, which are particularly harmful to human beings and the environment. In particular, Mancozeb, Chlorpyrifos, Carbendazim, Chlorothalonil, defined by the IARC as potential carcinogens and endocrine disruptors, are banned in EU countries although they are still exported by European companies to Costa Rica.
Matina Canton, Limon Province, Costa Rica, 2024.
Marco Valle / Guardian / eyevine
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@marcovalle -
DUKAS_175085216_EYE
'Every time the planes pass, my eyes burn': the hidden cost of Costa Rican bananas
Pesticides banned in the EU are still used in the Central American country, affecting workers and ecosystems, all to meet the demand for 'perfect' fruit in the west.
Among the pesticides found in the blood of local women and children, are chlorothalonil and mancozeb - two fungicides associated with potential carcinogenic effects - as well as chlorpyrifos, known for its neurotoxic effects on children, and neonicotinoids, a type of insecticide which can hinder neurological development.
Many of these agrochemicals are banned in Europe but continue to be produced and exported to countries such as Costa Rica, where they help to meet market demands for the kind of aesthetically perfect bananas sold worldwide.
A laborer on a bicycle crosses the road that leads to one of the many banana plantations in the Matina County. According to the SEPSA statistical bulletin (Secretar’a Ejecutiva de Planificaci—n
Sectorial Agropecuaria -2022) there are over 83,000 hectares of land in Costa Rica cultivated with bananas and pineapples. The equivalent of approximately 118,570 football fields.
Matina County, Limon Province, Costa Rica, 2024.
Marco Valle / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
@marcovalle -
DUKAS_175085218_EYE
'Every time the planes pass, my eyes burn': the hidden cost of Costa Rican bananas
Pesticides banned in the EU are still used in the Central American country, affecting workers and ecosystems, all to meet the demand for 'perfect' fruit in the west.
Among the pesticides found in the blood of local women and children, are chlorothalonil and mancozeb - two fungicides associated with potential carcinogenic effects - as well as chlorpyrifos, known for its neurotoxic effects on children, and neonicotinoids, a type of insecticide which can hinder neurological development.
Many of these agrochemicals are banned in Europe but continue to be produced and exported to countries such as Costa Rica, where they help to meet market demands for the kind of aesthetically perfect bananas sold worldwide.
Two workers at the packing plant label and brush a chemist on bananas arrived from the field via a system of hand-pulled pulleys. The bananas will then be weighed, boxed and loaded directly onto a truck for transport.
Canton of Matina, Province of Limon, Costa Rica, 2024.
Marco Valle / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
@marcovalle -
DUKAS_175085217_EYE
'Every time the planes pass, my eyes burn': the hidden cost of Costa Rican bananas
Pesticides banned in the EU are still used in the Central American country, affecting workers and ecosystems, all to meet the demand for 'perfect' fruit in the west.
Among the pesticides found in the blood of local women and children, are chlorothalonil and mancozeb - two fungicides associated with potential carcinogenic effects - as well as chlorpyrifos, known for its neurotoxic effects on children, and neonicotinoids, a type of insecticide which can hinder neurological development.
Many of these agrochemicals are banned in Europe but continue to be produced and exported to countries such as Costa Rica, where they help to meet market demands for the kind of aesthetically perfect bananas sold worldwide.
An airplane used by banana companies to apply pesticides flies over the town of Bataan, in the Matina Canton. The sky of the town, surrounded by plantations, is crossed daily by planes applying pesticides for the big fruit brands such as Chiquita, Del Monte, Dole, Acon, Fyffes. According to an international study published in 2022, the fungicide Mancozeb is the most used product: approximately 1 application per week for a total of 67kg/ha per year of product applied. According to a 2022 United Nations study, pesticides from the carbamate group, including mancozeb, may be involved in the genesis of diseases such as hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism; they may be linked to rheumatoid arthritis, melanoma, Hodgking's lymphoma, non-Hodgking's lymphoma, brain tumor and central nervous system tumor. Of this group, the link with cancer stands out.
Bataan, Matina Canton, Limon Province, Costa Rica, 2024.
Marco Valle / Guardian / eyevine
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@marcovalle -
DUKAS_175085220_EYE
'Every time the planes pass, my eyes burn': the hidden cost of Costa Rican bananas
Pesticides banned in the EU are still used in the Central American country, affecting workers and ecosystems, all to meet the demand for 'perfect' fruit in the west.
Among the pesticides found in the blood of local women and children, are chlorothalonil and mancozeb - two fungicides associated with potential carcinogenic effects - as well as chlorpyrifos, known for its neurotoxic effects on children, and neonicotinoids, a type of insecticide which can hinder neurological development.
Many of these agrochemicals are banned in Europe but continue to be produced and exported to countries such as Costa Rica, where they help to meet market demands for the kind of aesthetically perfect bananas sold worldwide.
Laboratories of the Regional Institute for Studies on Toxic Substances of the National University of Costa Rica (IRET-UNA).
According to a study by the University river sardines exposed to non-lethal doses of organophosphate pesticides change their behavior due to neuronal dysfunction. They become less reactive to predator attacks and change their eating habits.
San Josè, Costa Rica, 2024.
Marco Valle / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
@marcovalle 2024 -
DUKAS_175085219_EYE
'Every time the planes pass, my eyes burn': the hidden cost of Costa Rican bananas
Pesticides banned in the EU are still used in the Central American country, affecting workers and ecosystems, all to meet the demand for 'perfect' fruit in the west.
Among the pesticides found in the blood of local women and children, are chlorothalonil and mancozeb - two fungicides associated with potential carcinogenic effects - as well as chlorpyrifos, known for its neurotoxic effects on children, and neonicotinoids, a type of insecticide which can hinder neurological development.
Many of these agrochemicals are banned in Europe but continue to be produced and exported to countries such as Costa Rica, where they help to meet market demands for the kind of aesthetically perfect bananas sold worldwide.
Some students of the La Victoria elementary school look out the window during recess.Ê
On June 23, 2023, 14 students were rushed to a medical center and emergency room after the pineapple field, about 10 meters away from the school, was treated with pesticides. The same event was repeated on August 4 of the same year with 21 children and school staff intoxicated.
The air analyzes conducted within the IDA la Victoria school by the IRET (Regional Institute for Studies on Toxic Substances) found 8 different organophosphate pesticides, with very high concentrations especially of Diazinon, Chlorpyrifos. The latter product is banned by the EU but European companies continue to export it to third countries such as Costa Rica.
IDA La Victoria School, Canton of Rio Cuarto, Province of Alajuela, Costa Rica, 2024.
Marco Valle / Guardian / eyevine
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@marcovalle -
DUKAS_139707823_EYE
Banana splits: inner-Melbourne council won’t commit to returning controversial fruit sculpture.
Banana splits: inner-Melbourne council won’t commit to returning controversial fruit sculpture. Melbourne council spent $22,000 of a $100,000 TAC grant on a 1.8 metre tall banana sculpture. The banana, which has a skull carved into it, has been installed in Rose Street, Fitzroy.
© Sam Strutt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_139707819_EYE
Banana splits: inner-Melbourne council won’t commit to returning controversial fruit sculpture.
Banana splits: inner-Melbourne council wonÕt commit to returning controversial fruit sculpture. Melbourne council spent $22,000 of a $100,000 TAC grant on a 1.8 metre tall banana sculpture. The banana, which has a skull carved into it, has been installed in Rose Street, Fitzroy.
© Sam Strutt / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248386_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248375_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248364_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248363_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248344_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248343_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248342_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123248341_EYE
Boris visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery
Boris Johnson visits the Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford today. Pandemic underlines need for early years investment, says Johnson
Personalised child health records will be digitised under new Government proposals. The Best Start For Life: A Vision For The 1,001 Critical Days details six areas that could improve young childrenÕs health development. These include support for families being well publicised by local authorities, a hub where parents can access services and advice, and developing a skilled workforce to help meet the needs of families with babies.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_121278523_EYE
How to be happy in 2021 (despite everything)
ÔIf your goal is to be happier, start by being self-compassionate.Õ Forget tough love. Adopting a positive mindset and being kind to yourself is a more effective way to make a change.
Photograph: Kellie French/The Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_123971023_RHA
Banana Stall, Getsemani Barrio, Cartagena, BolÃvar Department, Colombia, South America
Banana stall, Getsemani Barrio, Cartagena, Bolivar Department, Colombia, South America
Ben Pipe -
DUKAS_123971020_RHA
Portrait of Ariel, Getsemani Barrio, Cartagena, BolÃvar Department, Colombia, South America
Portrait of Ariel, Getsemani Barrio, Cartagena, Bolivar Department, Colombia, South America
Ben Pipe -
DUKAS_123967977_RHA
Quechua woman in the market of Pisac.
Quechua woman in the market of Pisac, Sacred Valley, Peru, South America
Laura Grier -
DUKAS_123967967_RHA
Quechua woman in the market of Pisac.
Quechua woman in the market of Pisac, Sacred Valley, Peru, South America
Laura Grier -
DUKAS_123970329_RHA
Classic Old Car, Old Town, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Havana, Cuba
Classic Old Car, Old Town, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Havana, Cuba, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
Richard Maschmeyer -
