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"Sari Making"
116 professional editorial images found
#8975098
9 October 2022
Artists perform during West Bengal government organized by Puja Carnival for a procession of award-winning idols of Hindu Goddess Durga, marking the recognition by UNESCO to Durga Puja as an 'Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity', in Kolkata, India, Saturday, Oct. 8, 2022.
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#8956714
6 October 2022
Women celebrates to mark the last day of Durga Puja festival in Kolkata, India, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2022. The immersion of Durga idols marks the end of the festival that commemorates the slaying of a demon king by lion-riding, 10-armed goddess Durga, marking the triumph of good over evil.
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#8194534
8 May 2022
Workers making batik cloth pattern with a wax-resist cloth dyeing technique onto traditional Javanese textile called batik at low-lying Jeruk Sari neighborhood in coastal Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia, June 5, 2021. An area in which almost every available space is used for batik production, with a high level of poverty, vulnerable to both rising sea levels and high river peak flows. Pekalongan is a city known for batik, a traditional Indonesian method of using wax to resist water-based dyes to depict patterns and drawings, usually on fabric. This textile has traditionally been crafted by hand in family workshops and small-scale cottage industries. Today, young Pekalongan residents are increasingly confident that they can aspire to reputable work and a reasonable income without having to join the migration to Indonesia’s larger cities.
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#8194558
8 May 2022
Workers making batik cloth pattern with a wax-resist cloth dyeing technique onto traditional Javanese textile called batik at low-lying Jeruk Sari neighborhood in coastal Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia, June 5, 2021. An area in which almost every available space is used for batik production, with a high level of poverty, vulnerable to both rising sea levels and high river peak flows. Pekalongan is a city known for batik, a traditional Indonesian method of using wax to resist water-based dyes to depict patterns and drawings, usually on fabric. This textile has traditionally been crafted by hand in family workshops and small-scale cottage industries. Today, young Pekalongan residents are increasingly confident that they can aspire to reputable work and a reasonable income without having to join the migration to Indonesia’s larger cities.
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#8194562
8 May 2022
A worker making batik cloth pattern with a wax-resist cloth dyeing technique onto traditional Javanese textile called batik at low-lying Jeruk Sari neighborhood in coastal Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia, June 5, 2021. An area in which almost every available space is used for batik production, with a high level of poverty, vulnerable to both rising sea levels and high river peak flows. Pekalongan is a city known for batik, a traditional Indonesian method of using wax to resist water-based dyes to depict patterns and drawings, usually on fabric. This textile has traditionally been crafted by hand in family workshops and small-scale cottage industries. Today, young Pekalongan residents are increasingly confident that they can aspire to reputable work and a reasonable income without having to join the migration to Indonesia’s larger cities.
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#6783448
7 June 2021
Mori cloth, materials for making batik cloth, dried after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783460
7 June 2021
Mori cloth, materials for making batik cloth, dried after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783450
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783452
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783454
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783456
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783458
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783462
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783464
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783466
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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#6783468
7 June 2021
Workers continue to work at mori cloth factory, materials for making batik cloth, after having paused due to the tidal flood in Jeruk Sari village, Pekalongan city, Central Java province, on June 5, 2021. The batik industries, which is one of main commodities of pekalongann city, must struggle amidst the threat of the sinking of their city by tidal flooding and sea abrasion due to the rapid land subsidence. Base on data from the geological Agency from the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource, Pekalongan city is experiencing a land subsidence of 6 centimeters per year, which caused by the massive use of groundwater by housholds, farming, industry, and global climate change, which if not immediately mitigated, than the city is predicted to sink in 2036.
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