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  • Balloon Monkey Blue at Jeff Koons Now art show at Newport Street Gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Jeff Koons is a modern American artist known for working with popular culture subjects and his reproductions of banal objects—such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror-finish surfaces. Newport Street Gallery presents exhibitions of work from Damien Hirsts art collection. Exhibitions vary between solo and group shows.
    20160530_jeff koons balloon monkey_E.jpg
  • Balloon Monkey Blue at Jeff Koons Now art show at Newport Street Gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Jeff Koons is a modern American artist known for working with popular culture subjects and his reproductions of banal objects—such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror-finish surfaces. Newport Street Gallery presents exhibitions of work from Damien Hirsts art collection. Exhibitions vary between solo and group shows.
    20160530_jeff koons balloon monkey_F.jpg
  • Balloon Monkey Blue at Jeff Koons Now art show at Newport Street Gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Jeff Koons is a modern American artist known for working with popular culture subjects and his reproductions of banal objects—such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror-finish surfaces. Newport Street Gallery presents exhibitions of work from Damien Hirsts art collection. Exhibitions vary between solo and group shows.
    20160530_jeff koons balloon monkey_D.jpg
  • Balloon Monkey Blue at Jeff Koons Now art show at Newport Street Gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Jeff Koons is a modern American artist known for working with popular culture subjects and his reproductions of banal objects—such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror-finish surfaces. Newport Street Gallery presents exhibitions of work from Damien Hirsts art collection. Exhibitions vary between solo and group shows.
    20160530_jeff koons balloon monkey_B.jpg
  • Balloon Monkey Blue at Jeff Koons Now art show at Newport Street Gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Jeff Koons is a modern American artist known for working with popular culture subjects and his reproductions of banal objects—such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror-finish surfaces. Newport Street Gallery presents exhibitions of work from Damien Hirsts art collection. Exhibitions vary between solo and group shows.
    20160530_jeff koons balloon monkey_C.jpg
  • Balloon Monkey Blue at Jeff Koons Now art show at Newport Street Gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Jeff Koons is a modern American artist known for working with popular culture subjects and his reproductions of banal objects—such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror-finish surfaces. Newport Street Gallery presents exhibitions of work from Damien Hirsts art collection. Exhibitions vary between solo and group shows.
    20160530_jeff koons balloon monkey_A.jpg
  • A monkey walks past a man as he ties his turban after bathing in the pool at The Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple), Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_411_1.jpg
  • A Langur monkey leaps between buildings at Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple), Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_368_1.jpg
  • A monkey mother and baby at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9861_1.jpg
  • A monkey mother and baby at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9863_1.jpg
  • A dead Rhesus Macaque monkey hanging by the feet in a tree near to Raniswara on the 6th of March 2020, Raniswara, Ghairung, Nepal. The Rhesus Macaque is common across Nepal and is considered a pest to farmers for steeling crops and food from their land. Farmers hang dead monkeys from trees to act as a deterrent to others.
    Nepal-Gorkha-Region-8944.jpg
  • On a rocky ridge in Kataluwa in Sri Lanka, a langur monkey is silhouetted against the blue skies as it wonders in search of fruits and leaves. Langur means 'having a long tail' and the name suits the animal perfectly. These lean bodied, bushy eye browed monkeys are also commonly known as the Wandura in Sri Lanka. In Indian mythology, the Langur (or Hanuman Langur as it is sometimes called) carries its distinct look because Hanuman, a monkey warrior, burnt his hands and face trying to rescue Lord Rama's wife.
    07-Sri_Lanka_3069.jpg
  • One of the many monkeys at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple eating a bit of coconut given to it by a tourist.
    IMG_9776_1.jpg
  • Monkeys feeding and bathing at the pool of the Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple), Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_445_1.jpg
  • Monkeys feeding on the path up the mountainside at Galta and the Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple) Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_499_1.jpg
  • Monkeys feeding on the path up the mountainside at Galta and the Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple) Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_489_1.jpg
  • Monkeys feeding on the path up the mountainside at Galta and the Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple) Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_479_1.jpg
  • Monkeys feeding and bathing at the pool of the Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple), Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_451_1.jpg
  • Kitty, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the pupils of Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2262.jpg
  • Vanda the Vulture, Oswald the Ostrich and Mac the Monkey being played by D’Anne Mahlangu, Daniel Kekana and Kitty Moepang during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1919.jpg
  • One of the many monkeys at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple looking for water.
    IMG_9730_1.jpg
  • D’Anne, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the teachers at Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2305.jpg
  • Oswald the Ostrich with Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey being played by D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1505.jpg
  • Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey being played by D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
    11-arepp-1421.jpg
  • Kitty Moepang with Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1175.jpg
  • Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1086.jpg
  • Kitty Moepang sings with Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1017.jpg
  • Oswald the Ostrich with Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey being played by Lungelo  and Mamikie during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-3080.jpg
  • Kitty, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the pupils of Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2275.jpg
  • Kitty, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the pupils of Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2272.jpg
  • Kitty Moepang singing with Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1389.jpg
  • A man and his performing monkey, Shadipur Depot, New Delhi, India<br />
The Kathiputli Colony in the Shadipur Depot slum is home to hundreds of (originally Rajasthani) performers. The artistes who live here - from magicians, acrobats, musicians, dancers and puppeteers are often international renowed by always return to the Shadipur slum.
    sfe_020717_0048.jpg
  • Ludo on the steps leading up to the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9976_1.jpg
  • Buddhist prayer flags criss-crossing the sky at at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9822_1.jpg
  • Buddhist prayer flags criss-crossing the sky at at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The arc has been inscribed 'I love Laxmit'. The temple complex is a popular palce for young lovers to meet.
    IMG_9812_1.jpg
  • Buddhist prayer flags criss-crossing the sky at at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9794_2.jpg
  • Buddhist prayer flags criss-crossing the sky at at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9792_1.jpg
  • A Buddhist monk at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. Souvenirs to buy are on display.
    IMG_9760_1.jpg
  • Western tourists at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9758_2.jpg
  • Women prepare candles made out of butter and cotton used as small offerings to Buddha. The Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9717_1.jpg
  • Nepal is a moutainous country with deep valleys and rivers. A young woman is crossing a steel hanging bridge, called a monkey bridge in Dhading.
    IMG_0872_1.jpg
  • A monky returning to the forrest after having been fed at the Pashupatinath Temple. The monkey runs past a body being cremated according to Hindu tradition.
    IMG_0224_1.jpg
  • A large crowd of festival goers have gathered on the steps below the Wayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9998_1.jpg
  • Visitors to the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple are enjoying the view of Kathmandu and the valley. The binoculars are for rent at a small fee.
    IMG_9931_1.jpg
  • Kathmandu Valley seen from the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9912_1.jpg
  • An ice cream eating young monk leaving the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_9898_1.jpg
  • An arc leading into and up the steep steps to the Buddhist Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple.
    IMG_0062_1.jpg
  • A langur monkey and its mother sit on a pillar  on the banks of the  Hooghley River in Chandannagar, India
    SFE_13038_248.jpg
  • A visitor to the Swayambhunath temple complex is making her way up the steep steps. The temle is also called the Monkey Temple and it is situated on top of a hill in the Kathamndu Valley.
    IMG_9947_1.jpg
  • Visitors to the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple are enjoying the view of Kathmandu and the valley.
    IMG_9911_1.jpg
  • An audience enjoying a dress rehearsal of ‘No Monkey Business’ by AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1161.jpg
  • As a small monkey looks on through the thick glass of its enclosure, we see two unsighted children reaching out to feel the soft feathers of a Barn Owl. As part of their learning experience as blind (or near-blind) children as well as the extra therapy of heightening their touch sensensation.<br />
The Barn Owl (Tyto alba) is the most widely distributed species of owl, and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as Common Barn Owl, to distinguish it from other species in the barn-owl family Tytonidae. These form one of two main lineages of living owls, the other being the typical owls (Strigidae). Drusillas Park is a small zoo near to Alfriston, in East Sussex targetting children aged between about 2 to 10. The zoo is home to many exotic wild and domestic animals with hands-on activities such as this.
    druscilla_children-12-02-1991_1.jpg
  • Young monks in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boys are having their hair shaved by an older monk. One of the boys has had his head shaved and is now rinsing out the foam and washing off the remaing bits of hair.
    IMG_9835_1.jpg
  • Young monks in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boys are having their hair shaved by an older monk. One of the boys has had his head shaved and is now rinsing out the foam by sticking his head into a plastic barrel with water.
    IMG_9831_1.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch and participate in an interactive performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2495.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2434.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2365.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2223.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2178.jpg
  • Lungelo sings with Vanda the vulture during a rehearsal of ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1971.jpg
  • Brigid Schutz fixes Mac the Monkey’s hand before a puppet performance. Birgid is one of the directors of AREPP: Theatre for Life that provides interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions.  They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-0936.jpg
  • Traditional medicine on sale in a Bamako Marketplace, Mali. It sells allsorts of products from Monkey’s feet, bird’s heads, horns, and hedgehogs to shells and feathers.
    06-mali_3959.jpg
  • Chinese monkey mask boy during the opening parade for the Birmingham Weekender Arts And Culture Festival on 23rd September 2017 in Birmingham, United Kingdom.
    20170923_birmingham weekender_B_002.jpg
  • Busy street scene during Chinese New Year of the monkey celebrations in central London, United Kingdom. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the West End filling the streets and joining in with the festival atmosphere.
    20160214_chinese new year_J.jpg
  • Mustafa, aged 19 (although he is unsure of exact age) is a labourer on the Turquoise Mountain project rebuilding the old town centre, Murad khane. He is single and lives with his parents. The monkey is called Shadi. <br />
<br />
“Before Turquoise Mountain came here it was very bad. Everywhere smelt, it was full of rubbish and the sewage – people just threw it out in front of their houses-   it was two or three metres high, you could reach the top floor of the houses by standing on the garbage.  During the war, there was nobody to clean up the rubbish, then buildings would collapse and then rubbish would go on rubbish. <br />
Before working with Turquoise Mountain I was just polishing shoes, now I get $5 dollars a day.”
    afghan21_10_048_1.jpg
  • Young Guarani man with a monkey's skull necklace and holding paperwork. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_7344_1.jpg
  • A monkey tied outside a house in Ban Thajok, Xieng Khouang Province, Lao PDR. Xieng Khouang Province is one of the most bombed provinces in the most heavily bombed country, per capita, in the world.  More than thirteen million tonnes of ordnance was dropped on Laos during the Vietnam War, up to 30% of which did not detonate. In some areras, every house uses the remnants of war. Cluster bomb casings are lined up to make fences or laid down on the ground to serve as animal troughs.
    44-07_1_1.jpg
  • In the weeks before Christmas day on December 25th, the Lord Mayor of London hosts an annual party at his official town hall - the Guildhall - in the historic financial district of the City of London. Inviting Greater London's borough Mayors, they can each invite worthy children for an afternoon's fancy dress party. Two children dressed as Tarzan with a small monkey and a Grenadier Guard with a bearskin, and are seated on the Mayoral throne like two princes in a royal court. The chairs are coated with gold leaf with red cushioned fabric and with the Corporation of London's crest on the top. It looks resplendent and opulent. The two kids are sat looking small in the chairs seemingly made for giants but behind them is another boy dressed as a grey rabbit with floppy ears running past. The Guildhall has been used as a town hall for several hundred years, and is still the ceremonial centre of the City of London. The term Guildhall refers both to the whole building and to its main room, which is a medieval style great hall similar to those at many Oxbridge colleges. The Guildhall complex houses the offices of the Corporation of London and various public facilities. (Greater London also has a City Hall). The great hall is believed to be on the site of an earlier Guildhall, and has large mediaeval crypts underneath. During the Roman period it was the site of an amphitheatre, the largest in Britannia. The City of London is still part of London's city centre, but apart from financial services, most of London's metropolitan functions are centred on the West End. The City of London has a resident population of under 10,000 but a daily working population of 311,000.
    RB-0131.jpg
  • Young monks in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boys are having their hair shaved by an older monk. Two of the boys has had their head shaved and are now washing out the foam and the rest of the hair.
    IMG_9848_1.jpg
  • Young monks in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boys are having their hair shaved by an older monk. One of the boys has had his head shaved and is now rinsing out the foam by sticking his head into a plastic barrel with water.
    IMG_9836_1_2.jpg
  • Young monks in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boys are having their hair shaved by an older monk.
    IMG_9834_1.jpg
  • A young monk in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boy is having his hair shaved by an older monk.
    IMG_9828_2.jpg
  • Young monks in a Tibetan monestary at the Swayambhunath temple complex, also called the Monkey Temple. The young boys are having their hair shaved by an older monk.
    IMG_9823_1.jpg
  • Lungelo sings as Vanda the vulture during a rehearsal of ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2896.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch and participate in an interactive performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2650.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch and participate in an interactive performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2642.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2531.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2411.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2372.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2234.jpg
  • D’Anne Mahlangu with Vanda the vulture during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1024.jpg
  • Chinese monkey mask boy during the opening parade for the Birmingham Weekender Arts And Culture Festival on 23rd September 2017 in Birmingham, United Kingdom.
    20170923_birmingham weekender_A_004.jpg
  • A man and his performing monkeys<br />
The Kathiputli Colony in the Shadipur Depot slum is home to hundreds of (originally Rajasthani) performers. The artistes who live here - from magicians, acrobats, musicians, dancers and puppeteers are often international renowed by always return to the Shadipur slum.
    SFE_020717_0062.jpg
  • Sign warns and reminds visitors to beware of the monkeys in the woods surrounding Angkor Wat temple complex Siem Reap, Cambodia.  Angkor Wat is one of UNESCO’s world heritage sites. It was built in the 12th century and covers 162 hectares.  It is Cambodia’s main tourist attraction.
    Cambodia-Angkor-Wat-6027.jpg
  • An old man is cremated, his sons lit the fire and the fire is tended to by funeral service men. Monkeys are running past returning to the forrest after having feasted on donated food in the temple all morning. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0191_1.jpg
  • An Akha woman illegally trading in wildlife from villages along the Nam Ou river, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR.
    DSCF2190cc_1.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’ an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2724.jpg
  • Goofy Golf, a vintage tourist mini golf course full of obstacles including dinosaurs, aliens and a Sphinx on 6th March 2020 in Panama City, Florida, United States. With an average of 320 days of Florida sunshine each year – and 27 miles of sugar-white sands bordering the clear, emerald green waters where the Gulf of Mexico and St. Andrew Bay converge – Panama City Beach is a favourite of travellers seeking an affordable beach vacation with year round offerings.
    _E6A7706.jpg
  • A eunuk's home build into the rocks near the Pashupatinath Temple complex in Kathmandu.
    IMG_0081_1.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, enjoy the show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2843.jpg
  • D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang, AREPP: Theatre for Life actresses during a rehearsal for there show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’. AREPP: Theatre for Life provides interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1596.jpg
  • Monkeys are returning to the forrest after having feasted on donated food in the temple all morning. A holy cow is watching as the monkies run past.  Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0214_1.jpg
  • Monkeys are returning to the forrest after having feasted on donated food in the temple all morning. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0204_1.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 3rd January 2013. Zookeepers count every animal during ZSL London Zoo’s annual stocktake. The compulsory count is required as part of ZSL London Zoo’s zoo license, and all of the information is logged into the International Species Information System (ISIS), where it’s used to manage the international breeding programmes for endangered animals. Zookeeper Kate Sanders counting Black-capped Bolivian Squirrel Monkeys.
    20130103london zoo head count monkey...jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 3rd January 2013. Zookeepers count every animal during ZSL London Zoo’s annual stocktake. The compulsory count is required as part of ZSL London Zoo’s zoo license, and all of the information is logged into the International Species Information System (ISIS), where it’s used to manage the international breeding programmes for endangered animals. Zookeeper Kate Sanders counting Black-capped Bolivian Squirrel Monkeys.
    20130103london zoo head count monkey...jpg
  • One of the popular markets in Bangkok, Sampeng is an endless sprawl of stalls selling random toys and trinkets, latest inventions, jewelry, fabric. The market is jam packed with shoppers and street food carts and trolleys. Thailand.
    _F3A7414_1.jpg
  • Barman plays a game where the customers have to see if they are brave enough to keep their hand out while a knife is brought down between each finger faster and faster at a crazy party at Miami Bar on Klong Nin beach, Koh Lanta, Thailand. The party involves much drinking of the local drink Monkey Brain, which is real monkey brains in Thai white whiskey. Here the tourists play a game where the owner of the bar hits between their fingers with knives ranging from small blade to a machete.
    2006-11-10_Lanta Party Bar_E.jpg
  • Barman plays a game where the customers have to see if they are brave enough to keep their hand out while a knife is brought down between each finger faster and faster at a crazy party at Miami Bar on Klong Nin beach, Koh Lanta, Thailand. The party involves much drinking of the local drink Monkey Brain, which is real monkey brains in Thai white whiskey. Here the tourists play a game where the owner of the bar hits between their fingers with knives ranging from small blade to a machete.
    2006-11-10_Lanta Party Bar_C.jpg
  • Barman plays a game where the customers have to see if they are brave enough to keep their hand out while a knife is brought down between each finger faster and faster at a crazy party at Miami Bar on Klong Nin beach, Koh Lanta, Thailand. The party involves much drinking of the local drink Monkey Brain, which is real monkey brains in Thai white whiskey. Here the tourists play a game where the owner of the bar hits between their fingers with knives ranging from small blade to a machete.
    2006-11-10_Lanta Party Bar_A.jpg
  • A woman laughing at the Surya Mandir (known as the Monkey Temple), Jaipur, India
    SFE_111029_441_1.jpg
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