Separating into sections, a A3 duplex page for each different area.
Timothy Allen Photographer of Human Planet
bbc world news
A Year On The Road
Reddit: Timothy Allen
My last project involved spending 2 years traveling with BBC film crews during the production of 'Human Planet'. I have spent a fair bit of the last 20 years on the road, visiting over 50 countries. Whenever I have the choice, I travel as a backpacker. I am 40 years old.
Sulphur Mining: East Java
The traditional sulphur miners of East Java bear the scars of their labour - poisoned lungs and skin criss-crossed with burns and scars.Several hundred men work in the heart of Ijen volcano in East Java, Indonesia. Each day, they collect yellow lumps of sulphur that solidify beside its acidic crater lake. Once processed, the sulphur is used to bleach sugar, make matches and fertiliser, and vulcanise rubber in factories at home and abroad.
Bajau fisherman: Sea Gypsies in Malaysia
The Bajau people, sometimes known as the sea gypsies of Malaysia and Indonesia, are renowned natural freedivers. Traditionally, they are born, live and die at sea, and fish by diving 20m (more than 65ft) underwater for minutes at a time on one breath. At this depth, water pressure is almost three times what it is on the surface, squeezing lungs already deprived of oxygen.
Tall, slim, facial symmetry and good teeth - this could be the universal tick list of a beauty pageant judge. And when the contestants are men, their faces painted with red, white and yellow clay, the aesthetic holds true.
PHOTOGRAPHS: James Morgan
The Coral Triangle - stretching from the Solomon Islands to the waters around Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines - is the global centre of marine biodiversity, according to the environmental group WWF. Photojournalist James Morgan is working with WWF, and spent eight months getting to know the Bajau Laut community - who for centuries have lived at sea, but are now being encouraged to settle on land and join the monetary economy. Hear from him - and see how the Bajau are having to adapt.
Beautiful Science
CONTENT?
The School Run: Zanskar, Ladakh, Indian Himalayas
Walking to Leh (5 Days): Ladakh, India
Rivers Zanskar’s mountainous landscape is an unforgiving place in winter. Temperatures can plummet to minus 40 at night and avalanches are a frequent occurrence. In Zanskar the communities are strong and warm. A knock on a stranger’s door will always result in food and a bed for the night, such is the way of their mountain culture.
Sulphur Miners: Mount Ijen, West Java, Indonesia
Sing Sing: Papua New Guinea
Mount hogan sing sing jungles
Man on a Wire: Mekong River, Laos
Rivers
Honey Gatherers: Central African Republica
Honey you trill me
Jungles
Golden Eagle Hunter: Mongolia
Mountains
From sandy desert to lush grasslands and now to the snowy Altai mountains in the far west, I have arrived at a remote Kazakh community that is home to amongst others, Mongolia’s fabled eagle hunters.
Pa-aling Divers & Fishermen: Philippines
Oceans
Sea Gypsies: Sabah Malaysia
Skin Diving:The Nomads: Sabah Malaysia
Oceans
Children catching Tarantula's: Venezuela
Jungles
Donga: Ethiopia
Whale Hunting: Lembata, Indonesia
Oceans
With simple wooden boats and hand-made weapons, the whalers of Lembata seem ill-prepared for the 8 hour battle, but the whale slowly tires and a final cut through its backbone is made.
Living Bridges: Meghalaya, India
Rivers
Hunting with Dolphins: Laguna
Oceans
Arctic
Ice Fishing
Arctic
Catching Birds, Greenland
Arctic
Catching a greenland shark with Dogs, Greenland
Mussel Gatherers
Arctic
Bats, New Guinea Highlands
Mountains.
Collecting Barnacles, Galician cliffs, Northern Spain
Ocean
Killing a shark, Islands of Papua new Guinea,
Oceans
Fish Frenzy, Lake Antogo, Bamba, mali
Deserts
Digging for Water in the Algeria
Desert
Hunting Snakes: Grasslands
3 men and lions grasslands
Kalahari Bushmen, Grasslands, Kalahari Desert, Kalahari CBDC, Zimbabwe
Honey Guide, east africa, Grass lands
35m Treehouse,Papua Jungles
Monkey Hunting Jungles .....Matties of brazil Brunei
Elephant in the Jungles, Neighbouring Burma and India
Jungle
Walking to Leh (5 Days): Ladakh, India
Rivers Zanskar’s mountainous landscape is an unforgiving place in winter. Temperatures can plummet to minus 40 at night and avalanches are a frequent occurrence. In Zanskar the communities are strong and warm. A knock on a stranger’s door will always result in food and a bed for the night, such is the way of their mountain culture.
Sulphur Miners: Mount Ijen, West Java, Indonesia
Residents
of Java are well accustomed to the presence of volcanoes in their lives. Take a dawn climb to any one of the island’s 40 or so peaks, and a glance
to either the east or the west of you will normally reveal a scene worthy of
the set of Jurassic Park as you will see a line of prehistoric chimney tops
trailing off into the distance above the early morning mist.
Sing Sing: Papua New Guinea
Mount hogan sing sing jungles
The
cults focused mainly on magical rituals designed to imbue the tribes with the
material wealth they saw belonging to the foreign visitors, believing that it
was intended as gifts for them by their own particular deities and gods.
In Ethiopia’s Simien mountains we
were filming farmers who grow their crops on the incredible steep slopes you
can see surrounding our camp above. If working on a sheer cliff wasn’t
enough, they also had to fend off the many packs of devious resident
Gelada Baboons, hell-bent on stealing their barley before they managed to
harvest it. It was a beautiful camp, even if we did need to keep one
eye out for our mischievous neighbours.
Rivers
Allow me to
introduce you to Samnieng… that’s him in the middle of the picture on his way
to work on a typical Monday morning in August. He lives about a kilometre
from this spot on the wrong side of the river from his place of work which lies
on a small island amid the mighty Mekong river of Laos in the area known
locally as Siphandon, or The 4000 Islands. Actually, Samnieng’s walk to
work every day is not as unique as you may imagine in this part of Laos despite
the obvious severity of the journey.
Raindeer,Rain and Rivers: Northern Norway, Arnoy Island.
We join the Sami people of Arctic Norway at an intense
time of year: for the next 2-3 weeks the Sami will be herding their reindeer,
who have been roaming free for the summer, down from the snow dusted mountains
and preparing them for crossing open waters in search of winter pastures.
Walking around this waste land, I am reminded once
more that mother nature is not prejudiced. Scavenging at a dump is an
environmental niche that she invites all species to inhabit, our own included.
Moving
Camp in Winter. Rural Mongolia certainly contains some of the
friendliest, most cheerful people I’ve ever met on my travels around the
planet, and I’m sure that their easy and regular access to horse riding has had
something to do with that.
Honey Gatherers: Central African Republica
Honey you trill me
Jungles
Golden Eagle Hunter: Mongolia
Mountains
From sandy desert to lush grasslands and now to the snowy Altai mountains in the far west, I have arrived at a remote Kazakh community that is home to amongst others, Mongolia’s fabled eagle hunters.
Pa-aling Divers & Fishermen: Philippines
I’m back
on terra firma now with a fresh case of land sickness after our amazing time at
sea.
Sea Gypsies: Sabah Malaysia
Skin Diving:The Nomads: Sabah Malaysia
Oceans
These dwellings
belong to amongst others, Bajau sea gypsies who have chosen to live a sedentary
life, renouncing their nomadic existence on ocean boats in favour of a front
door and neighbours.
Children catching Tarantula's: Venezuela
Jungles
Donga: Ethiopia
In Southern
Ethiopia, witnessing a Suri stick fight or ‘Donga’ was one of the most awe
inspiring public displays of aggression I think I’ve ever seen. Stick
fighting is a brutal sport there is no doubt, but when you see it in the flesh,
you realize that it is a very fair and honest way of testing the physical and
mental ability of a man.
Whale Hunting: Lembata, Indonesia
Oceans
With simple wooden boats and hand-made weapons, the whalers of Lembata seem ill-prepared for the 8 hour battle, but the whale slowly tires and a final cut through its backbone is made.
Living Bridges: Meghalaya, India
Rivers
A few years ago
during a bout of backpacking in India I heard about Megahalaya‘s living root bridges from a fellow
traveler I had met in Darjeeling. Although he confessed to never actually
going there himself, he said he had heard from another person that the area
called the East Khasi Hills was a fascinating and under explored place.
Oceans
In Laguna local
fishermen have built up an amazing relationship with wild dolphins.... The
dolphins have learnt to corral shoals of fish towards the fishermen who wait in
shallow water. When they throw their nets at a precise moment they catch some
fish for themselves whilst the rest retreat back into the mouths of the hungry
dolphins. It's a beautiful partnership that is mutually beneficial for both man
and dolphin.
Hunting a Narwhal, Northern GreenlandArctic
Ice Fishing
Arctic
Catching Birds, Greenland
Arctic
Catching a greenland shark with Dogs, Greenland
Mussel Gatherers
Arctic
Bats, New Guinea Highlands
Mountains.
Collecting Barnacles, Galician cliffs, Northern Spain
Ocean
Killing a shark, Islands of Papua new Guinea,
Oceans
Fish Frenzy, Lake Antogo, Bamba, mali
Deserts
Digging for Water in the Algeria
Desert
Hunting Snakes: Grasslands
3 men and lions grasslands
Kalahari Bushmen, Grasslands, Kalahari Desert, Kalahari CBDC, Zimbabwe
Honey Guide, east africa, Grass lands
35m Treehouse,Papua Jungles
Monkey Hunting Jungles .....Matties of brazil Brunei
Elephant in the Jungles, Neighbouring Burma and India
Jungle
No comments:
Post a Comment