![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhq4jXPvwiifqIPj2RgzZNE8yWRXP8OTnI4g3a3HnEGsUvTnEujU1aq_VOvPlmttFTKpQmKlYEaHKrs5cEEH17wcQMX8lJBmgJnJ0zqiKRScdGUDBxUqepj83jL0vM5CHbVSUwlGUlYJw/s400/lapindo3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhfANl_lLSI67dmWJlNGLC3WdwBxt-6sTTzR-l9Uv14wp22P4XyNDYpsVC7NwFV3oAhGFaWrjn3GKQHXRWoNQYztotGHbqhmq3R496VO2ppNFr0TcCtG5u3wnf_wcAjPHndpXhu2K64CA/s400/lapindo2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjJzyUmhOlePArvL2gSiR0r6ppdKDZxiBHpj36V5qh7YDf0M9oG4SEYkKXzInxHSBMSyox22W4nA7fAzDYktdd4Pua3y2LUaLqa3hVI3x7gce8RMBB-o2HOjPtrqHJzMTIBfk0eBSEXNA/s400/lapindo1.jpg)
Here are some fantastic pictures that Ucup sent along from Indonesia: they feature the two prints, wonderfully stitched together, at the site of the
Sidoarjo mud-flow, an environmental and social disaster area in North Java. The desolate area in the background is the result of a
blowout of a natural-gas well. Hot volcanic mud has been pouring from the site of the well for years, inundating local villages and fields and displacing thousands. These photos were taken during a recent solidarity campaign organized by Taring Padi artists and activists.
No comments:
Post a Comment