Suzanne Lee Photographer

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  • Lavanya Gattu, 32, a food stall operator, uses iJal water as she kneads dough in preparation for her day of business in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0075.jpg
  • Raju Narisetti, publisher and editor of Mint, India's fastest growing business newspaper, poses for a photograph in his office on 10th November 2008.  Photo by Suzanne Lee for The National.
    SLee20081110-The_Mint-Newspaper-012.JPG
  • Raju Narisetti, publisher and editor of Mint, India's fastest growing business newspaper, poses for a photograph in his office on 10th November 2008.  Photo by Suzanne Lee for The National.
    SLee20081110-The_Mint-Newspaper-024.JPG
  • Raju Narisetti, publisher and editor of Mint, India's fastest growing business newspaper, poses for a photograph in his office on 10th November 2008.  Photo by Suzanne Lee for The National.
    SLee20081110-The_Mint-Newspaper-017.JPG
  • Clothes, scarves and jewellery are displayed for sale in Leh, Ladakh, Jammu & Kashmir, India, on 31st May 2009. Life and business in and around Leh town come to life as the first tourists arrive before summer season in this town of 3505m in the Himalayan mountains, India.  Photo by Suzanne Lee
    SLee20090531-Leh_Town-0285.jpg
  • An array of Ladakhi jewellery are hung up for display and sale in Leh, Ladakh, Jammu & Kashmir, on 31st May 2009. Life and business in and around Leh town come to life as the first tourists arrive before summer season in this town of 3505m in the Himalayan mountains, India.  Photo by Suzanne Lee
    SLee20090531-Leh_Town-0284.jpg
  • Lavanya Gattu, 32, a food stall operator, uses iJal water as she kneads dough in preparation for her day of business in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0067.jpg
  • Two generations of cotton farmers, Jagadish Dhannanlal Patidar, 54, a farmer leader, stands in a Fairtrade cotton farm with his son, Amit Patidar (who had studied Advertising in college) in Karhi, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Jagdish says that he has a lower turnover of workers because they are fairly paid, and Amit wants to continue farming Fairtrade cotton while putting his advertising knowledge into growing the business. He uses the internet a lot to get weather reports which help him with farming decisions. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1680.jpg
  • Two generations of cotton farmers, Jagadish Dhannanlal Patidar, 54, a farmer leader, stands in a Fairtrade cotton farm with his son, Amit Patidar (who had studied Advertising in college) in Karhi, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Jagdish says that he has a lower turnover of workers because they are fairly paid, and Amit wants to continue farming Fairtrade cotton while putting his advertising knowledge into growing the business. He uses the internet a lot to get weather reports which help him with farming decisions. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1669.jpg
  • Pedestrians walk past the Parkroyal hotel which claims to have a total foliage cover that constitutes more than 200% of the structure’s total land area, effectively using vertical greenery to replace the original greenery that was lost to build the hotel. The 12-storey-high tower features massive curvaceous, solar-powered sky-gardens which overlook the city park in the central business district of Singapore.<br />
 Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0673.JPG
  • People walk past the “Rainforest Rhapsody,” a 2000 square foot indoor vertical garden installed in the lobby of Six Battery Road that contains 120 plant species. In Singapore, skyrise greenery helps to reduce the urban heat island effect, contributing to the city beautification efforts and bringing nature back into its skyscraper office buildings in the central business district. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-1057.JPG
  • A part of the 300-meter-long garden strip on the fifth floor of the Parkroyal hotel which claims to have a total foliage cover that constitutes more than 200% of the structure’s total land area, effectively using vertical greenery to replace the original greenery that was lost to build the hotel. The 12-storey-high tower features massive curvaceous, solar-powered sky-gardens which overlook the city park in the central business district of Singapore.<br />
 Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0765.JPG
  • A view from the Parkroyal hotel which claims to have a total foliage cover that constitutes more than 200% of the structure’s total land area, effectively using vertical greenery to replace the original greenery that was lost to build the hotel. The 12-storey-high tower features massive curvaceous, solar-powered sky-gardens which overlook the city park in the central business district of Singapore.<br />
 Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0714.JPG
  • People walk past the Ocean Financial Centre vertical garden in the heart of the Commercial Business District in downtown Singapore. The Vertical Garden at Ocean Financial Centre is the largest potted system vertical garden in the world, as conferred by the Guinness World Records, spanning about 110 metres in length and 20 metres in height. It holds 51,000 pots and 25 plant species, planted in the shape of the world map. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0616.JPG
  • People walk past the Ocean Financial Centre vertical garden in the heart of the Commercial Business District in downtown Singapore. The Vertical Garden at Ocean Financial Centre is the largest potted system vertical garden in the world, as conferred by the Guinness World Records, spanning about 110 metres in length and 20 metres in height. It holds 51,000 pots and 25 plant species, planted in the shape of the world map. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0639.JPG
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-102.jpg
  • A child plays in her father's rickshaw while waiting for him to buy water at the iJal water station in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0740.jpg
  • A boy cycles to the iJal water station with his water can in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0725.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0579.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0186.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0202.jpg
  • A woman brushes her teeth as the village of Peddapur wakes up in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0048.jpg
  • Workers test textiles in the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0537.jpg
  • Fairtrade personnel inspect tests being done on textiles in the testing lab at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0416.jpg
  • Raw cotton in the Blow Room of the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0198.jpg
  • A worker walks past raw cotton stacks in the Raw Material Godown of the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0129.jpg
  • Workers sew clothes in the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0078.jpg
  • Students march back to class after morning assembly in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. This school was built using the Fairtrade Premium funds of the Fairtrade cotton farmers and producers in Karhi village of Khargone. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0871.jpg
  • Fairtrade cotton farm labourer Sapna Mandloi, 20, picks cotton in Narendra Patidar's farm in Karhi, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. She earns 5 rupees per kilogram and can pick up to 40kg per day. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1549.jpg
  • A fleet of school busses that was bought using Fairtrade Premiums that was given to the Fairtrade Cotton Farmers are parked in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar Karhi school compound in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1312.jpg
  • Fairtrade Cotton Farmer Leaders during the presentation that was given by Fairtrade personnel from India and Switzerland in Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1301.jpg
  • Adarsh Patidar, aged 15, poses for a portrait in Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Adarsh, the son of a Fairtrade Cotton Producer, wants to follow in his father's footsteps and become a cotton farmer. The school was built using the Fairtrade Premium of the Fairtrade Cotton Producers. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1171.jpg
  • Adarsh Patidar, aged 15, poses for a portrait in Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Adarsh, the son of a Fairtrade Cotton Producer, wants to follow in his father's footsteps and become a cotton farmer. The school was built using the Fairtrade Premium of the Fairtrade Cotton Producers. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1169.jpg
  • Three female students (L-R: Mayuri Rathore, 12; Antim Sharma, 11; and Shivani Patidar, 11) share a computer during the Computer Class in Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. The school was built using the Fairtrade Premium of the Fairtrade Cotton Producers. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1103.jpg
  • Mamta Patidar, aged 24, marks work from her class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Mamta teaches Hindi General Knowledge. Fairtrade farmers get a 5% discount on school fees because the school was built using the Fairtrade Premium. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1060.jpg
  • Ankit Bamaniya, aged 5, studies English in class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. The son of a cotton farmer, Ankit wants to be a Doctor when he grows up, so that he can help everyone in need. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0982.jpg
  • Varsha Karma, aged 28, teaches her class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Varsha teaches a variety of subjects to her 5 year-old students. Fairtrade farmers get a 5% discount on school fees because the school was built using the Fairtrade Premium. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0964.jpg
  • Anjali Kanel, aged 6, studies in class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Anjali is the daughter of a Fairtrade Cotton Producer and her ambition is to be a Computer Engineer. Fairtrade farmers get a 5% discount on school fees because the school was built using the Fairtrade Premium. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0928.jpg
  • Anjali Kanel (centre), aged 6, says a prayer together with other children during morning assembly in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. Anjali is the daughter of a Fairtrade cotton farmer and her ambition is to be a Computer Engineer. This school was built using the Fairtrade Premium funds of the Fairtrade cotton farmers and producers in Karhi village of Khargone. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0835.jpg
  • Children from ages 4 to 16 line up for morning assembly in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. This school was built using the Fairtrade Premium funds of the Fairtrade cotton farmers and producers in Karhi village of Khargone. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0804.jpg
  • Farmers and their bullock-carts come to unload cotton at a ginning factory contracted by Pratibha, a Fairtrade-certified establishment, in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2911.jpg
  • Stitching teacher Kavita Yadav (centre), 34, who is hired using the Fairtrade Premiums to teach women sewing, poses for a portrait with her students in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Kavita travels to a different village every few weeks to conduct the stitching course that is free for women, as she is funded using the Fairtrade Premiums from Fairtrade cotton farmers. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2696.jpg
  • Fairtrade cotton farmer Sugna Jat, 30, gets ready to pick cotton together with her husband, Nandaram Jat, 40, in their farm in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Sugna and Nandaram do the farming together and hire labourers at a fair wage when they need to. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2255.jpg
  • Fairtrade cotton farmer Sugna Jat, 30, gets ready to pick cotton together with her husband, Nandaram Jat, 40, in their farm in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Sugna and Nandaram do the farming together and hire labourers at a fair wage when they need to. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2261.jpg
  • A fairtrade cotton farmer's wife, Lalita Jat, 40, mends a cotton collection sack in her home in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Lalita had attended the sewing course started by the Fairtrade cotton farmers using the Fairtrade Premium and she is now able to save money for her family by making clothes and mending cotton collecting sacks. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2150.jpg
  • A fairtrade cotton farmer's wife, Lalita Jat, 40, mends a cotton collection sack in her home in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Lalita had attended the sewing course started by the Fairtrade cotton farmers using the Fairtrade Premium and she is now able to save money for her family by making clothes and mending cotton collecting sacks. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2095.jpg
  • A fairtrade cotton farmer's wife, Lalita Jat, 40, mends a cotton collection sack in her home in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Lalita had attended the sewing course started by the Fairtrade cotton farmers using the Fairtrade Premium and she is now able to save money for her family by making clothes and mending cotton collecting sacks. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-2093.jpg
  • Hemant Jat, 6, finishes his homework with the help of his sister, Sapna Jat, 18, at home in Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 13 November 2014. Hemant, the son of a Fairtrade cotton farmer, wants to be a police man when he grows up and gets a 5% discount of school fees at the Vasudha school. His father Nandaram would be happy if Hemant took over the farm but if he does well in school, he could look for other careers. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141113-Fairtrade-Khargone-1950.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-323.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-332.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-328.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-314.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-286.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-207.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-198.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-081.jpg
  • Matthew Chan poses for a portrait at the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong on June 10th, 2019. Matthew is about to start an MBA course at St. John's University in New York. Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Financial Times
    20190610-FT-Matthew-Chan-079.jpg
  • Villagers go about their daily lives in Koppula, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. The government had built the water tank as seen 4 years ago, but never connected it with pipes, and it has been left disused, abandoned, and about to collapse, while the villagers continue to use bore wells as their water supply. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0831.jpg
  • A child plays in her father's rickshaw while waiting for him to buy water at the iJal water station in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0797.jpg
  • A monkey runs across the grounds as customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0731.jpg
  • Customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0685.jpg
  • Station operator Raju Lone keeps track as customers buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0705.jpg
  • Station operator Raju Lone keeps track as customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0694.jpg
  • Rajeshwar Thouti, the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), tests the well water from a villager's home in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0648.jpg
  • Rajeshwar Thouti, the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), tests the well water from a villager's home in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0645.jpg
  • A water buffalo eats grass in the rubbled compound of an ancient palace next to the village water tank in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0563.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0566.jpg
  • Cheekata Srujana's grandmother's pots and utensils hand on their kitchen wall in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0536.jpg
  • Cheekata  Srujana, 18, cooks a meal for her family in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0544.jpg
  • Cheekata  Srujana, 18, drinks a cup of water as she waits for a meal to cook in her kitchen in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0526.jpg
  • Cheekata  Srujana, 18, prepares to cook a meal for her family in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0491.jpg
  • iJal customer Cheekata Srujana, 18, picks leaves from a dyeing bush next to bore well that is now only used for washing, at her house in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0480.jpg
  • Lakshmi Rayarakula, 65, makes tea using safe water at their home in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0395.jpg
  • Cheekata Srujana, 18, goes about her daily household chores outside her house after buying a can of iJal water as seen at her house in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0341.jpg
  • A woman waits to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0230.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0190.jpg
  • Lavanya Gattu walks past a customer in her food stall in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0087.jpg
  • Customers refill the drinking water jugs at Lavanya Gattu's food stall in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0078.jpg
  • Villagers walk past the iJal water station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0053.jpg
  • Ships line the coast as the morning fogginess lifts from a groggy Singapore cityscape. What does the future of cities look like? I explore Singapore and its continuous vertical development as it tries to balance the urban cityscape of sky scrapers with artificial nature by installing vast green walls. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    201412010-Singapore-FutureOfCities-0...JPG
  • The iJal station operator prepares to open his water station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0051.jpg
  • The sun sets upon the Singapore skyline. What does the future of cities look like? I explore Singapore and its continuous vertical development as it tries to balance the urban cityscape of sky scrapers with artificial nature by installing vast green walls on a quest for vertical liveability. Photo by Suzanne Lee/ Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-1101.JPG
  • The Pinnacle@Duxton public housing buildings (left) punctuates the Singapore skyline yet melts into the cacophony of city lights at night. The Pinnacle@Duxton project features the world's two longest sky gardens of 500 metres each, on both the 26th and 50th floors that features a jogging track and a sky park. All seven towers that form The Pinnacle@Duxton are the world's tallest public housing buildings with a total of 1,848 units of housing. Photo by Suzanne Lee/ Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0395.JPG
  • People party atop the Marina Bay Sands Skypark overlooking the Singapore skyline. The SkyPark, 200m above ground level, is larger than three football pitches and has an observation deck, 250 trees and a 150m infinity swimming pool. <br />
What does the future of cities look like? I explore Singapore and its continuous vertical development as it tries to balance the urban cityscape of sky scrapers with artificial nature by installing vast green walls. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0305.JPG
  • A salesman shows off the architectural models for high-rise serviced apartments that boast many sustainable-living features built into the architecture, including a number of sky parks and hanging gardens. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0327.JPG
  • Tree-like structures called Supertrees dominate the 'Gardens by the Bay' landscape with heights of up to 50 metres. These vertical gardens perform a multitude of functions, which include planting, shading and working as environmental engines for the gardens. Fitted with environmental technologies that mimic the ecological function of trees – photovoltaic cells that harness solar energy which can be used for some of the functions of the Supertrees, such as lighting (mimicking photosynthesis in nature); and collection of rainwater for use in irrigation and fountain displays, (mimicking rainwater absorption for growth in nature). The Supertrees also serve air intake and exhaust functions as part of the conservatories' cooling systems.<br />
Gardens by the Bay is an integral part of a strategy by the Singapore government to transform Singapore from a "Garden City" to a "City in a Garden". The stated aim is to raise the quality of life by enhancing greenery and flora in the city. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0079.JPG
  • Tree-like structures called Supertrees dominate the 'Gardens by the Bay' landscape with heights of up to 50 metres. These vertical gardens perform a multitude of functions, which include planting, shading and working as environmental engines for the gardens. Fitted with environmental technologies that mimic the ecological function of trees – photovoltaic cells that harness solar energy which can be used for some of the functions of the Supertrees, such as lighting (mimicking photosynthesis in nature); and collection of rainwater for use in irrigation and fountain displays, (mimicking rainwater absorption for growth in nature). The Supertrees also serve air intake and exhaust functions as part of the conservatories' cooling systems.<br />
Gardens by the Bay is an integral part of a strategy by the Singapore government to transform Singapore from a "Garden City" to a "City in a Garden". The stated aim is to raise the quality of life by enhancing greenery and flora in the city. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures
    20150206-Sony-FoC-Singapore-0143.JPG
  • Line workers sew garments together into finished products at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0697.jpg
  • Line workers sew garments together into finished products at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0715.jpg
  • Workers preparing layers of cloth to be cut into shapes for sewing into clothing at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0679.jpg
  • Workers preparing layers of cloth to be cut into shapes for sewing into clothing at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0664.jpg
  • Workers preparing layers of cloth to be cut into shapes for sewing into clothing at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0656.jpg
  • Workers preparing layers of cloth to be cut into shapes for sewing into clothing at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0652.jpg
  • Workers preparing layers of cloth to be cut into shapes for sewing into clothing at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0637.jpg
  • Pratibha employees working the late shift in the warehouse of the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0610.jpg
  • Coloured textiles being tested through the Continuous Bleaching Machine in the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0595.jpg
  • Workers working on textiles in the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0581.jpg
  • Workers working on textiles in the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0562.jpg
  • Workers in the Lot Preparation and Roll Opening section of the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0526.jpg
  • Workers work on dying textiles in the Dye House at the Pratibha vertically integrated garment unit in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India on 11 November 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141111-Fairtrade-Indore-0462.jpg
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