Refugee
109 creative works found
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These refugee’s were traveling to Chad via Niger and stopped near our rig site to make repairs to their truck. After giving them water food and milk for the women, babies and children, they were gracious enough to let me take some shots. They still had 1000km to travel at this point…......Life is sometimes very cruel! Unfortunately i could not get any better shots of the women and children as they were safely nestled up on top. / Shot in the Sahara desert, Libya. / Nikon D300, 24 – 120mm at 58mm, f18, 1/250, ISO 200. / / . / / . /
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“Women love always: when earth slips from them, they take refuge in heaven.” / George Sand
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West Bank, Palestine: The hands of an eighty year old Palestinian woman, made refugee over thirty years ago by war.
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Watercolors on paper Refugee or just the feeling to be one..
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Nadifa a Somali refugee and her children, living in Melbourne’s high rise commission flats.
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These refugee’s were traveling to Chad via Niger and stopped near our rig site to make repairs to their truck. After giving them water food and milk for the women, babies and children, they were gracious enough to let me take some shots. They still had 1000km to travel at this point…......Life is sometimes very cruel! Unfortunately i could not get any shots of the women and children as they were safely nestled up on top. / Shot in the Sahara desert, Libya. / Nikon D300, 24 – 120mm at 24mm, f18, 1/400, ISO 200. / / / / . /
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Evening falls over the Australia’s southern-most mainland capital, Melbourne, home to almost 4 million people from all four corners of our earth. / / Many of Australia’s citizens, new and old, have come here to set up a new life away from wars and other hardship in their home countries. In honor of these individuals, 50 per cent of artists proceeds from sales of this image will be donated to Melbourne’s Asylum Seekers Resource Centre an amazing organisation that provides $20 worth of aid for each $1 donated.
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Acrylic on canvas. 4×18
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These refugee’s were traveling to Chad via Niger and stopped near our rig site to make repairs to their truck. After giving them water food and milk for the women, babies and children, they were gracious enough to let me take some shots. They still had 1000km to travel at this point…......Life is sometimes very cruel! / Shot in the Sahara desert, Libya. / Nikon D300, 24 – 120mm at 52mm, f18, 1/125, ISO 200. / / . / / . / /
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900mm x 900mm. Oil on canvas. 2002. / Original $650 + p&p In October 2001 three hundred and fifty three asylum seekers – men women and children – lost their lives when their unseaworthy and overcrowded fishing boat, the SIEVX ,sunk. They were seeking refuge in Australia. Around this time the Australian government was engaged in divisive actions designed to create fear of ‘the other’ amongst our communities so people would support their policies aimed at reducing the number of asylum seekers trying to come to Australia. It was working. Many Australians seemed to lose their compassion and empathy over only a few short years and I was appalled whenever I heard people, whom I knew and loved, coming out with racist, angry and frightened comments when talking about refugees. While I was safely working, eating, playing, enjoying my children, painting, studying, people just like me were being tortured or murdered for their beliefs, separated from their families and homelands, risking their lives in unseaworthy vessels in the hope of finding a safe life for themselves and their families. There but for the grace of god go I.
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A long road with no home to go to… (As usual, critique welcome)
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1989. Kodachrome 200, scanned. Deep in thought, this little girl was in a Thai hill tribe or refugee camp in far Northern Thailand.
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GROUP OF KURDISH CHILDREN AND OLD MAN IN THE MOUNTAINS BETWEEN IRAQ AND TURKEY TOWARD THE END OF THE ’ GULF WAR. THE REFUGEES WERE ESCAPING THE WAR AND SADDAM HUSSIEN
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In 2001, after spending almost a year speaking to refugees in India, I finally went to Tibet to make a documentary on life for Tibetans under the Chinese occupation. Of all the beautiful, tragic and helpless people I saw and met in what is left of Tibet, this child stood out. Maybe it was because our meeting was fleeting: I shot this image with an 18-200 lens at quite a distance as her family herded sheep… Or maybe it was because I wonder to this day where she is and what has become of her. What is absolutely clear is that her life, just like every other Tibetan living under China’s grim fist, will never be what it could have been if the Chinese had not invaded Tibet half a century ago. I have often battled with what I saw in Tibet. Part of me broke there because I realised that no matter how many voices condemn the atrocities that take place there every day, it won’t make a difference because of China’s growing economic might. The fact that the Olympics of 2008 ever took place proved me right. I don’t shout about Tibet anymore but I do like to remind people that while we continue to consume Chinese goods and partner the Chinese in their ‘progression’ we should always be mindful of the Tibetans whose identity, religion and education has been largely forgotten… For economic gain. Tashi Delek…
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Acrylic on canvas, 250mm x 250mm / Original $150 + p&p white hot angry tears / so wrong this desert prison / our land cries with you Created in the time of desert detention centres.
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if Che Guevara made Hip Hop…
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KURDISH REFUGEES IN THE MOUNTAINS BETWEEN IRAQ AND TURKEY TOWARD THE END OF THE GULF WAR 1991 DIGITAL ART FROM MONOCHROME ORIGINAL
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What China has done to Tibet has always filled me with angst. Despite their lot, Tibetans have the happiest smiles and the most wonderful faces. I do hope one day they will be able to smile again, in their own country, free of the Chinese disease that has been allowed to spread for over 50 years watched by disinterested world governments. Free Tibet.
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little Tibetan monks in Jangchubling Monastery, Dehra Dun, India We all know H.H.the 14th Dalai Lama, history and culture of Tibet. After the brutal Chinese “liberation” of Tibet, in reality invasion and illegal annexation of Tibet (1949-1951) and years following, thousands and thousands Tibetans are after dangerous flights well out of from “free” Tibet. Finally in India and Nepal they have found peace and freedom, but refugee status puts restrictions to them all till nowadays without usual human rights. In refugee status you can’t have rights to apply citizenship, and therefore follows- no property, no public or vocational education, you can’t go to university and travel abroad… you are just refugee and your children stay refugees… till your homeland will be really free and you could return to really free Tibet!We all know H.H.the 14th Dalai Lama, history and culture of Tibet. After the brutal Chinese “liberation” of Tibet, in reality invasion and illegal annexation of Tibet (1949-1951) and years following, thousands and thousands Tibetans are after dangerous flights well out of from “free” Tibet. Finally in India and Nepal they have found peace and freedom, but refugee status puts restrictions to them all till nowadays without usual human rights. In refugee status you can’t have rights to apply citizenship, and therefore follows- no property, no public or vocational education, you can’t go to university and travel abroad… you are just refugee and your children stay refugees… till your homeland will be really free and you could return to really free Tibet! / /
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With destruction in one form or another all around this world, in wars with weapons not always that visible and obvious,refugees, asylum seekers,small communties the couple or individual have an enormous will and manage to survive, sometimes against all odds. Survival The bombs have stopped / the streets are quiet / dead civilians and soldiers lay strewn in the streets / all is blurred in this eerie light Parts of house still remain / in the ruins we carry on our life / although our minds are rather frayed / thankful to be alive despite the strife / To our god we prayed / please let us live yet aday Here we are the at an end / an end to the shooting,rape,bombing and lies / on the slow road to normality / slowly we mend / We have survived! Original poem Paul Stephen Dixon
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These refugee’s were traveling to Chad via Niger and stopped near our rig site to make repairs to their truck. After giving them water food and milk for the women, babies and children, they were gracious enough to let me take some shots. They still had 1000km to travel at this point…......Life is sometimes very cruel! Unfortunately i could not get any better shots of the women and children as they were safely nestled up on top. / Shot in the Sahara desert, Libya. / Nikon D300, 24 – 120mm at 120mm, f18, 1/250, ISO 200. / / / . / / . /
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