After having explored better-known aspects of Thai society, like Ladyboy and Thai boxers), I wanted to focus on those left behind the recent Thai prosperity, the forced workers in the fishing industry.
So I made this photography series called "Slavery at sea".
The US Department of State (TIP report, 2012) estimates that as many as 27 million men, women, and children are currently victims of human trafficking and slavery around the world. . boredpanda.com
In a collaboration with Thai Beverage, Leica is set to make 10 gold Leica M10 cameras available in honor of the coronation of King Maha Vajiralongkorn, and each is expected to cost around $50,000. [Read More]
Samyang has released a 24-70mm f/2. 8 lens for Sony E-Mount that not only features autofocus but is also parfocal, a rarity in stills lenses and especially at the sub-$1,000 price at which it is currently listed.
Nikon is set to cease operations at two of its Japanese factories in March. Those two factories are used to produce interchangeable lenses for its digital cameras, and the remaining domestic operations will be consolidated into its one remaining factory in Otawara City.
Meet Jubjib, an incredibly adorable golden retriever from Thailand who, as it turns out, spends his days helping his lovely family harvest durian fruit and it turns out Jubjib has been at it for years! The post Golden Retriever Named Jubjib Is A ‘Durian Harvester’ Who Has Been Adorably Posing For Family Harvest Pics Since 2014 first appeared on Bored Panda.
Here’s a photo-related job you’ve probably never heard of before: professional “pigeon spooker. ” Pay a visit to certain areas of Thailand, and you may come across people who now make a living by helping tourists capture the perfect travel photo by scaring pigeons.
Sony’s new a6400 is set to hit store shelves on February 28 in the US, but the camera is already available over in Thailand. But one photographer who just bought the camera found an unexpected issue: the top of the camera body states that it’s an a6300.
After having explored better-known aspects of Thai society, like Ladyboy and Thai boxers), I wanted to focus on those left behind the recent Thai prosperity, the forced workers in the fishing industry.