A snake lantern is seen among other Chinese New Year decorations at Yuyuan Garden in downtown Shanghai on February 4, 2013.  [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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A snake lantern is seen among other Chinese New Year decorations at Yuyuan Garden in downtown Shanghai on February 4, 2013. 

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

A girl looks at lanterns as she visits the Shanghai International Lantern Festival in Luxun Park in Shanghai, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012. According to Chinese tradition, people try to solve puzzles on lanterns, eat Yuanxiao (glutinous rice ball) and enjoy family reunions during the festival. The Lantern Festival is usually celebrated in winter, but in Shanghai, participants prefer to mark the festival at the end of summer to enjoy the warmer weather. [Credit : Carlos Barria / Reuters]
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A girl looks at lanterns as she visits the Shanghai International Lantern Festival in Luxun Park in Shanghai, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012. According to Chinese tradition, people try to solve puzzles on lanterns, eat Yuanxiao (glutinous rice ball) and enjoy family reunions during the festival. The Lantern Festival is usually celebrated in winter, but in Shanghai, participants prefer to mark the festival at the end of summer to enjoy the warmer weather.

[Credit : Carlos Barria / Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

Kanga Ihamo, 3, an ethnic Tibetan girl, stands inside of her’s family tent at a makeshift camp for people affected by the 2010 earthquake in Yushu, Qinghai province, China, April 23, 2012. Two years after the quake that shook a remote, mountainous corner of the Qinghai province, thousands of people are still living at the makeshift camp waiting to be relocated into new houses. Latest reports of the death toll has reached 2,698, according to Xinhua news agency.   [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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Kanga Ihamo, 3, an ethnic Tibetan girl, stands inside of her’s family tent at a makeshift camp for people affected by the 2010 earthquake in Yushu, Qinghai province, China, April 23, 2012. Two years after the quake that shook a remote, mountainous corner of the Qinghai province, thousands of people are still living at the makeshift camp waiting to be relocated into new houses. Latest reports of the death toll has reached 2,698, according to Xinhua news agency.  

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

A woman picks tea leaves at a tea plantation in Moganshan, Zhejiang province on April 9. China is the world’s largest tea producing country with an output of 1.4 million tonnes and a 33 percent share of the world’s total. Moganshan’s tea is among the most famous and aromatic teas in China. [Credit : Carlos Barria / Reuters]
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A woman picks tea leaves at a tea plantation in Moganshan, Zhejiang province on April 9. China is the world’s largest tea producing country with an output of 1.4 million tonnes and a 33 percent share of the world’s total. Moganshan’s tea is among the most famous and aromatic teas in China.

[Credit : Carlos Barria / Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

Monks gather to pray at the Labrang monastery prior to Tibetan New Year in Xiahe county, Gansu Province, China, Feb. 21, 2012. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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Monks gather to pray at the Labrang monastery prior to Tibetan New Year in Xiahe county, Gansu Province, China, Feb. 21, 2012.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

A young monk watched an elder monk as they prepared to pray Tuesday, Feb. 21 at the Labrang Monastery in Xiahe, Gansu Province, China, ahead of the Tibetan New Year. Tibetan New Year is usually a time for festivities in China’s ethnically Tibetan areas, but this year some are choosing not to celebrate after deadly unrest and a huge security clampdown. Chinese authorities have implemented what some experts say are unprecedented measures of control on vast swathes of ethnically Tibetan regions following a wave of self-immolations by Buddhist monks and nuns. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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A young monk watched an elder monk as they prepared to pray Tuesday, Feb. 21 at the Labrang Monastery in Xiahe, Gansu Province, China, ahead of the Tibetan New Year. Tibetan New Year is usually a time for festivities in China’s ethnically Tibetan areas, but this year some are choosing not to celebrate after deadly unrest and a huge security clampdown. Chinese authorities have implemented what some experts say are unprecedented measures of control on vast swathes of ethnically Tibetan regions following a wave of self-immolations by Buddhist monks and nuns.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

An animal vendor rides a motorcycle with rabbits strapped on the backseat along a street in downtown Shanghai on Feb. 16, 2012. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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An animal vendor rides a motorcycle with rabbits strapped on the backseat along a street in downtown Shanghai on Feb. 16, 2012.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

An ethnic Tibetan elder woman sits at her house near Danba, Sichuan Province January 26, 2012. Ethnic tension simmered in remote corners of China’s southwestern Sichuan province on Thursday after security forces fired on demonstrators in a series of deadly clashes that Tibet’s government in exile condemned as “gruesome”. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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An ethnic Tibetan elder woman sits at her house near Danba, Sichuan Province January 26, 2012. Ethnic tension simmered in remote corners of China’s southwestern Sichuan province on Thursday after security forces fired on demonstrators in a series of deadly clashes that Tibet’s government in exile condemned as “gruesome”.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

Passengers wave from a window of a train as they depart at the Shanghai’s railway station, January 19, 2012. Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, is the biggest of two “Golden Week” holidays, giving migrant workers their only chance of the year to return to their home provinces with gifts for their families. More than 200 million people are expected to take to the railways over this year’s holiday, the biggest movement of humanity in the world. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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Passengers wave from a window of a train as they depart at the Shanghai’s railway station, January 19, 2012. Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, is the biggest of two “Golden Week” holidays, giving migrant workers their only chance of the year to return to their home provinces with gifts for their families. More than 200 million people are expected to take to the railways over this year’s holiday, the biggest movement of humanity in the world.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

A woman holds incense sticks at the Old City God Temple in Yuyuan Garden, downtown Shanghai January 16, 2012. The Lunar New Year, or Spring Festival, begins on January 23 and marks the start of the Year of the Dragon. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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A woman holds incense sticks at the Old City God Temple in Yuyuan Garden, downtown Shanghai January 16, 2012. The Lunar New Year, or Spring Festival, begins on January 23 and marks the start of the Year of the Dragon.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

October 27, 2011. Riot police order people to move at the entrance to the Zhili town government building in Huzhou city, Zhejiang province. Hundreds of people have clashed with police and smashed public property in China’s eastern Zhejiang province after a dispute between tax authorities and a local shop owner snowballed into protests.[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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October 27, 2011. Riot police order people to move at the entrance to the Zhili town government building in Huzhou city, Zhejiang province. Hundreds of people have clashed with police and smashed public property in China’s eastern Zhejiang province after a dispute between tax authorities and a local shop owner snowballed into protests.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

A view of the city skyline from the Shanghai Financial Center building, October 25, 2011. The world’s population will reach seven billion on October 31, 2011, according to projections by the United Nations. [Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]
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A view of the city skyline from the Shanghai Financial Center building, October 25, 2011. The world’s population will reach seven billion on October 31, 2011, according to projections by the United Nations.

[Credit : Carlos Barria/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus