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19 results found
Statue of the Hindu goddess Annapurna (Parvati) giving food, Lakshman temple, Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, India, Asia
View of Church of the Holy Spirit and restaurant on Via Luigi Mazzella, Port of Ischia, Island of Ischia, Campania, Italy, Europe
View of shops and cafes in narrow street, Corfu Town, Corfu, Ionian Sea, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Memorial to the 15th century theologian and philosopher Jan Hus, Old town Square during a popular festival, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Prague, Bohemia, Czech Republic (Czechia), Europe
Babru bhalla, malpua traditional snack dishes, sweet item for festivals and marriages, Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, India, Asia
View of cafes and San Gennaro di Jorit Agoch on bustling Via Forcella, Naples, Campania, Italy, Europe
Elevated view of houses by Old Town City Hall on Old Town Square, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Prague, Czechia, Europe
Buddha statue, spring cherry blossom, Ishiteji temple, Matsuyama city, Ehime prefecture, Shikoku Island, Japan, Asia
Shops along narrow cobblestone streets of Kasbah in Bab Al Fahs, old Medina, Tangier, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows a cook preparing chapatis on a biofuel stove.
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows a Hematology Analyzer for analyzing blood in one of the labs in the specialist cancer hospital.
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows solar panels that focus the suns rays on heat exchangers to boil oil, which is then sent down to the kitchens below to heat the cookers.
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows the solar air conditioning for the Ashram's hospital.
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows a Varian nuclear proton therapy machine in the specialist cancer hospital.
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows a woman planting trees for onward growth in the Ashrams forests.
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows the girls school.
Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. November 6, 2021. Mural of a hot dog, hamburger, and french fries.
Mulege, Baja California Sur, Mexico. November 14, 2021. A building decorated with brightly painted fish, birds and other animals.
La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. November 11, 2021. Sculpture of a large metal pearl in an oyster shell.
A Mayan woman use natural dyes to color fabrics. Ixoq Ajkeem comunity, San Juan La Laguna, Solol√°, Guatemala. Santiago Atitlan, lake Atitlan, Guatemala.
Starry night octopus, Octopus luteus, foraging on coral reef at night, Malapascua, Cebu, Philippines, Visayan Sea.
Local food, tamal served in Ixoq Ajkeem comunity, San Juan La Laguna, Solol√°, Guatemala. Santiago Atitlan, lake Atitlan, Guatemala.
Families from villages close by having food in the courtyard, Hemis Festival at convent Hemis, southeast of Leh, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India
Carved couple at a table with food and wheat beer, alpine lodge Sulzenau, Stubaier Alps, Stubai, Tyrol, Austria
Feverfew (Chrysanthemum parthenium), fresh leaves on buttered bread, medicinal herb used to treat migraines
The Big Green Bagel, Seasick Doughnut, sculpture, beach next to Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Dropped Cone sculpture, by Claas Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, art on a building, Neumarkt square, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe
Dropped Cone sculpture, by Claas Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, art on a building, Neumarkt square, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe
Replica of the mural of The Pulque Drinkers, a traditional drink of the Aztecs, the museum of the pre-Hispanic Pyramid of Cholula, San Pedro Cholula, Puebla, Mexico, Latin America, North America
Small fruits, vegetables, and meats are sold in the open market in the blue city Medina of Fez, Morocco, Africa
Large ice sculpture made of plastic as advertisement for an ice cream parlour in front of a blue sky, le Gurp, Grayan-et-l`Hopital, Aquitaine, Gironde, France, Europe
Weg der Hoffnung, work of art, memorial, food for thought, an art project of the Point Alpha Foundation, The Weg der Hoffnung with its 14 stations ties in with the Christian Way of the Cross, Point Alpha, memorial, commemorative and meeting place on the road between Geisa (Thuringia) and Rasdorf (Hesse), Germany, Europe
The Big Green Bagel, Seasick Doughnut, sculpture, beach next to Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Close-up of a leaf with water drops of a fresh artichoke (Cynara scolymus), Artistic food photography with black background
Bread and Tomato, Restaurant Azotea, Terrace Circulo de Bellas Artes Azotea, Calle de Alcalŗ, Madrid, Spain, Europe
Paella, Restaurant Azotea, Terrace Circulo de Bellas Artes Azotea, Calle de Alcalŗ, Madrid, Spain, Europe
Calle de Alcalà and Calle Gran Via, Metropolis Building, View from Terrace Circulo de Bellas Artes Azotea, Madrid, Spain, Europe
Metropolis Building and Telefonica Building, View from Terrace Circulo de Bellas Artes Azotea, Madrid, Spain, Europe
The Muni Seva Ashram in Goraj, near Vadodara, India, is a tranquil haven of humanitarian care. The Ashram is hugely sustainable, next year it will be completely carbon neutral. Its first solar panels were installed in 1984, long before climate change was on anyones agenda. Their energy is provided from solar panels, and wood grown on the estate. Waste food and animal manure is turned inot biogas to run the estates cars and also used for cooking. Solar cookers are also used, and the air conditioning for the hospital is solar run. 70 % of the food used is grown on the estate. They provide an orphanage, schools for all ages, vocational training, care for the elderly, a specialist cancer hospital withstate of the art machinary, and even have a solar crematorium. This shot shows solar panels that focus the suns rays on heat exchangers to boil oil, which is then sent down to the kitchens below to heat the cookers.