#Kadir van Lohuizen
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3255 Food for thought
Een van de mooiste Engelse uitdrukkingen die ik ken, zie je hierboven staan: Food for thought. Je weet precies wat er mee bedoeld wordt en toch is het niet zomaar te vertalen. Om over na te denken, zou ik zeggen, maar daarmee haal je het mooie van de Engelse uitdrukking er wel vanaf. Letterlijk staat er Voedsel voor gedachte. Je zou het ook iets vrijer kunnen vertalen: Eten om over na te denken.…
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#ate vegter#China\#column#eten#Food for thought#Kadir van Lohuizen#reportage#Saoedie Arabië#televisie#VAE#VPRO#VS#waar komt ons eten vandaan?
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Garbage being picked up at the Zeedijk in the center of Amsterdam, 2018 - by Kadir van Lohuizen (1963), Dutch
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ph: Kadir van Lohuizen
#kadir van lohuizen#kiribati#climate change#global warming#sea level#sea level rise#oceans#ice melt#global cooling
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Photo Exhibit: 'Arctic: New Frontier' - Kadir van Lohuizen and Yuri Kozyrev
Photo Exhibit: ‘Arctic: New Frontier’ – Kadir van Lohuizen and Yuri Kozyrev
Cape Kamenny, Yamal Peninsula, Russia, May 2018. © Yuri Kozyrev – NOOR for Fondation Carmignac
15 March 2019 | Danny McCance | Living it – EuroNews
Last year, and for the first time, two photojournalists – the award-winning Kadir van Lohuizen and Yuri Kozyrev – were awarded the 9th edition of the prestigious Carmignac Photojournalism Award, dedicated to the Arctic.
What followed was a five-month…
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The World Is ‘Drowning’ in Trash. But Can Refuse Be a Resource? The world produces 3.5 million tons of garbage every day, a number that is increasing. For a recent story in the Washington Post, “Drowning in Garbage,” reporter Kadir van Lohuizen traveled to six major cities around the world to see how they are solving, or neglecting, their trash issue. He joins Hari Sreenivasan from Amsterdam to discuss.
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Kadir van Lohuizen
Cada latinoamericano genera un kilo de basura al día y la región en su conjunto, unas 541.000 toneladas, lo que representa alrededor de un 10% de la basura mundial, según la división de Medio Ambiente de la ONU.
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The World Press Photo of the Year 2018 goes to Venezuelan photographer Ronaldo Schemidt
The jury of the 61th World Press Photo Contest has selected an image by Venezuelan photographer Ronaldo Schemidt as the 2018 World Press Photo of the Year. Schemidt, a staff photographer for Agence France-Presse, based in Mexico, won with his image entitled ‘Venezuela Crisis,’ showing a protester on fire during clashes with police in Caracas, Venezuela.
Schemidt’s winning photo — which also won first prize in the Spot News Stories category — shows José Víctor Salazar Balza (28) on fire amid violent clashes with riot police during a protest against President Nicolás Maduro, in Caracas, Venezuela. Salazar was set alight when the gas tank of a motorbike exploded. He survived the incident with first- and second-degree burns.
The 2018 Photo Contest drew entries from around the world: 4,548 photographers from 125 countries submitted 73,044 images. The jury gave prizes in eight categories to 42 photographers from 22 countries.
The prize-winning photographs are assembled into an exhibition that travels to 100 locations in 45 countries and is seen by more than 4 million people each year. The winning pictures are also published in the annual yearbook, which is available in multiple languages. The first World Press Photo Exhibition 2018 opens in De Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam, on April 14, 2018. For more information about the exhibition in Amsterdam, please follow this link.
Discover all of the winners and the awarded photos in an image gallery at the World Press Photo website.
Photos from top: Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP, Kadir van Lohuizen/NOOR Images, Neil Aldridge, Ivor Prickett for The New York Times, Corey Arnold, David Becker/Getty Images, Adam Ferguson for The New York Times
See more photos of the World Press Photo Contest winners and our other slideshows on Yahoo News.
#World Press Photo Contest#winner#2018 world press photo winner#ronaldo schemidt#venezuela#photography#photojournalism
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Shocking Images of Trash around the World by Kadir Van Lohuizen
Let´s fight it: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle #GoGreen #SaveOurPlanet
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COP26: ¿La financiación para la acción climática está fluyendo?
A medida que se acerca la COP26, se cierra la oportunidad para cumplir con la financiación y generar confianza a los países en desarrollo. Protección costera en las Seychelles, uno de los países más vulnerables a los efectos del cambio climático. Foto: Kadir van Lohuizen / NOOR vía Flickr. Por Catherine Early* En agosto, Alok Sharma, presidente británico de la COP26 –la próxima conferencia de…
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These Photos Show What Rising Sea Levels Actually Look Like Right Now
These Photos Show What Rising Sea Levels Actually Look Like Right Now
Kadir van Lohuizen / NOOR Norberto Hernandez and his wife, Olga, have been exiled to the island of Sucunguadup, which they heightened themselves using coral. Panama’s Kuna Yala (San Blas) consists of a long, narrow strip of land and an archipelago of 365 islands, of which 36 are inhabited. Due to the rising sea level, the Kunas have to evacuate to the mainland. For much of the past decade,…
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Kadir van Lohuizens Wasteland, Amsterdam #sylk #amsterdam #amsterdamnoord #show #wemakethecity #photography #waste #wasteland #mustsee #seacontainers
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These Photos Show What Rising Sea Levels Actually Look Like Right Now
These Photos Show What Rising Sea Levels Actually Look Like Right Now
Kadir van Lohuizen / NOOR Norberto Hernandez and his wife, Olga, have been exiled to the island of Sucunguadup, which they heightened themselves using coral. Panama’s Kuna Yala (San Blas) consists of a long, narrow strip of land and an archipelago of 365 islands, of which 36 are inhabited. Due to the rising sea level, the Kunas have to evacuate to the mainland. For much of the past decade,…
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Kadir van Lohuizen
#Kadir van Lohuizen#noor#rising sea level#rising sea#ocean#panama#guna yala#island#climate change#global warming#global cooling#climate
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A Photographer Is Showing That The Climate Crisis Is Already Here
A Photographer Is Showing That The Climate Crisis Is Already Here
Kadir van Lohuizen / NOOR Norberto Hernandez and his wife, Olga, have been exiled to the island of Sucunguadup, which they heightened themselves using coral. Panama’s Kuna Yala (San Blas) consists of a long, narrow strip of land and an archipelago of 365 islands, of which 36 are inhabited. Due to the rising sea level, the Kunas have to evacuate to the mainland. For much of the past decade,…
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A Photographer Is Showing That The Climate Crisis Is Already Here
Kadir van Lohuizen’s photographs show how rising sea levels are threatening coastlines from Bangladesh to New York City.
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These pictures show how the rising sea crews really look right now
These pictures show how the rising sea crews really look right now
Kadir van Lohuizen / NOOR Norberto Hernandez and his wife, Olga, have been exiled to Sucunguadup Island, where they boasted of using precious stones. Panama of Kuna Yala (San Blas) has a long, narrow plateau and 365 archipelagoes, of which there are 36. Due to the rising tide, the Kunas have to relocate to the mainland. For the past ten years, Kadir van Lohuizen has been using photography to…
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