Pesquisando por: "Ocean" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

990_05_3-Sport-SkyD-Mil_9HR San Diego, California: December 11, 1926 Marine parachute jumper W.A. Munktrick leaps from a Navy bomber at 2500 feet over the Coronado Naval Air Station. A second man waits on the wing.

ny240825144014 Boats at anchor on a morning with heavy fog off the coast of Bremen, Maine, Aug. 14, 2025. A Coast Guard proposal to get rid of 350 navigational buoys from Maine to New Jersey makes sense after decades of advancement in electronic navigation tools, but to many New England boaters who have skirted disasters thanks to the buoys, removal feels like a betrayal. (Tristan Spinski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240825144012 Rocky ledges near a bell buoy that marks the entrance to New Harbor, Maine, Aug. 14, 2025. A Coast Guard proposal to get rid of 350 navigational buoys from Maine to New Jersey makes sense after decades of advancement in electronic navigation tools, but to many New England boaters who have skirted disasters thanks to the buoys, removal feels like a betrayal. (Tristan Spinski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190825184911 Grilled abalone and shiitake skewers with egg yolk, an elaboration on the ocean theme at the quirky Smithereens in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan on Aug. 6, 2025. Smithereens steers traditional New England ingredients to cerebral, if often dark, places. (Yuvraj Khanna/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280825132811 Eric Nathan on the beach along Moriches Bay in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2025. Nathan, along with some relatives, owns a driveway ? or what he called a ?parking lot? ? on Dune Road that is steps from the beach. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280825135712 Eric Nathan holds a ?lucky shell? he found while walking near Moriches Bay in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2025. Tucked among exclusive real estate, a family?s 18-foot-wide strip of land is not just an oceanside parking spot, it?s their legacy. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280825135610 A private property sign on a pathway to Moriches Bay in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2025. Tucked among exclusive real estate, a family?s 18-foot-wide strip of land is not just an oceanside parking spot, it?s their legacy. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280825135711 One of the turquoise-painted driftwood poles that marks the end of the sandy driveway owned by Eric Nathan and some of his relatives on Dune Road in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2025. Tucked among exclusive real estate, a family?s 18-foot-wide strip of land is not just an oceanside parking spot, it?s their legacy. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280825132912 The driveway where Eric Nathan?s family beach house once stood on Dune Road in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2025. Tucked among exclusive real estate, a family?s 18-foot-wide strip of land is not just an oceanside parking spot, it?s their legacy. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280825132911 Eric Nathan at the foot of the sandy driveway that he, along with some relatives, owns Dune Road in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2025. The plot, marked by turquoise-painted driftwood poles, is 18 feet wide by several hundred feet long. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240825144013 Dominic Zanke, a lobster fisherman who recently relied on buoys to guide him home when his 42-foot fishing boat?s electrical system suddenly failed, pilots in waters off the coast near Stonington, Maine, Aug. 8, 2025. A Coast Guard proposal to get rid of 350 navigational buoys from Maine to New Jersey makes sense after decades of advancement in electronic navigation tools, but to many New England boaters who have skirted disasters thanks to the buoys, removal feels like a betrayal. (Tristan Spinski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240825144011 The ?washer?s buoy,? as it?s known to local fisherman, bobs on a calm but foggy morning off the coast of Isle au Haut, Maine, Aug. 3, 2025. A Coast Guard proposal to get rid of 350 navigational buoys from Maine to New Jersey makes sense after decades of advancement in electronic navigation tools, but to many New England boaters who have skirted disasters thanks to the buoys, removal feels like a betrayal. (Tristan Spinski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040925210013 A conservation team, including Elizabeth Fly, standing at rear, on the Edisto River in South Carolina, July 25, 2025. ÒWeÕve been testing and piloting things for so long, and now is the time to scale it up,Ó said Fly, who is the director of resilience and ocean conservation at the Nature ConservancyÕs South Carolina chapter. (Madeline Gray/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240725143513 Jeremy O. Harris, who programmed this yearÕs Williamstown Theater Festival, with his mother, Veronica Farrish, and his nephew Braelynn Johnson and niece Kennedy Ocean Johnson, during the festival in Williamstown, Mass., July 18, 2025. Pamela Anderson, Amber Heard and Tennessee Williams on ice are part of Jeremy O. HarrisÕs big tent at the famous summer festival. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725171514 Sunset at Simonton Street Beach in Key West, Fla., July 15, 2025. ItÕs probably the most charming, but unquestionably the least air-conditioned city in a state where frosty A.C. is a sacrament. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725171512 The red snapper meal at Schooner Wharf Bar, an unpretentious outdoor bar and restaurant at the Historic Seaport in Key West, Fla., July 15, 2025. Get a table overlooking the harbor, with its beautiful boats, to catch the sunset before happy hour ends. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725171510 A Cuban Mix sandwich at SandyÕs Caf? in Key West, Fla., July 15, 2025. SandyÕs Caf? is a take-away spot with an outdoor counter thatÕs attached to a laundromat. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725171513 Roosters on a sidewalk in Key West, Fla., July 15, 2025. Visitors and residents appreciate Key WestÕs live-and-let-live ethos. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725171511 Inside the Gallery on Greene in Key West, Fla., July 15, 2025. If you want to meet a quintessential conch, visit the Gallery on Greene and talk to its owner, Nance Frank. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725171611 A fisherman at the Historic Seaport in Key West, Fla., July 14, 2025. It was a world record back in 1938, when Hemingway caught seven marlins in one day Ñ a feat you are unlikely to duplicate, though you can have fun trying. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090725131910 Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) departs after questioning Neil Jacobs, President Donald Trump?s pick to lead the national Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825201312 Beachgoers at Cisco Beach in Nantucket, Mass., July 9, 2025. In summer, day-trippers, weekenders and other vacationers descend onto a canvas where hydrangeas spill over picket fences, high bluffs back golden yellow beaches, and crushed-oyster paths and cobblestones frame weathered shingle cottages. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090725130711 Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) talks about the devastating flooding in Texas as Neil Jacobs, President Donald Trump?s pick to lead the national Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, testifies at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090725125211 Neil Jacobs, President Donald Trump?s pick to lead the national Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, testifies at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090725130712 Neil Jacobs, President Donald Trump?s pick to lead the national Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, arrives to testify at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825200013 Patrons dine at Galley Beach in Nantucket, Mass., July 8, 2025. Galley Beach?s linen-draped tables sit directly on the sand, just steps from the surf, and the staff puts down flickering lanterns as dusk falls. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825200812 Steps lead down from the Sconset Bluff Walk in Nantucket, Mass., July 8, 2025. Park near Front Street and follow a narrow path thatÕs been open to the public since 1892 Ñ a one-mile stretch of weathered cobblestones and boardwalk along NantucketÕs eastern cliffs, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825200811 Customers in line outside Born & Bread in Nantucket, Mass., July 8, 2025. The beloved neighborhood bakery is in the area of downtown known as Petticoat Row (where, beginning in the mid-19th century, a cluster of women-owned shops transformed NantucketÕs commercial heart). (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825201311 Brant Point Lighthouse in Nantucket, Mass., July 7, 2025. Time your visit about 15 minutes before sunset to capture golden light beaming through the beaconÕs windows, with the harbor glittering behind you. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825200010 Salt and pepper wok-fried lobster at The Pearl in Nantucket, Mass., July 7, 2025. The restaurant underwent an extensive makeover in 2023, retaining its original 1850s layout while introducing contemporary millwork, richer textures and warmer tones. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825200012 Patrons dine at CRU, an oyster bar in Nantucket, Mass., July 7, 2025. Order a dozen fresh-shucked oysters (about $48), and watch fishermen returning with their impressive catches. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060825200810 Inside YoungÕs Bicycle Shop in Nantucket, Mass., July 7, 2025. Hop on a rented e-bike from YoungÕs Bicycle Shop, then ride inland to BartlettÕs Farm, a seventh-generation family-run farm and market perfect for stocking a picnic lunch. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070825151111 FILE Ñ Homes flooded in Durham, N.C., after heavy rains brought by Tropical Storm Chantal, July 7, 2025. Experts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released an update to their seasonal hurricane forecast, saying they still expect an above-average season, with five to nine hurricanes before the end of November. (Cornell Watson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2764519 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

2764518 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

2764529 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

2764530 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

2764523 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

2764522 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

2764520 O escoamento da safra agrícola pelo Rio Paraná é uma rota logística importante, especialmente para o Paraguai, que depende do rio para exportar seus grãos. A safra sai dos portos do rio Paraná e segue até os portos argentinos em Rosário, e de lá para o Oceano Atlântico. O Paraguai utiliza essa rota fluvial devido à sua falta de acesso direto ao mar.

ny250625165910 The Wright Brothers National Memorial in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. on Sunday, June 15, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165811 Wild horses, descended from those originally brought over by Spanish conquistadors, roam near Corolla, N.C., on Sunday, June 15, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165812 A band plays at Tap Shack, a come-as-you-are open-air bar and live music venue in Duck, N.C. on Saturday, June 14, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165911 A charcuterie lunch at Even Tide in Duck, N.C. on Saturday, June 14, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165912 Beachgoers on a sunny day near the Avalon pier in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. on Saturday, June 14, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165913 A hang-gliding lesson at JockeyÕs Ridge State Park in Nags Head, N.C. on Saturday, June 14, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165810 Visitors at JockeyÕs Ridge State Park in Nags Head, N.C. on Saturday, June 14, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625165914 The Southern Charm, a biscuit sandwich with fried green tomato, pimento cheese, fried egg, a thick slab of bacon and honey, at Treehouse Coffee and Cafe in Duck, N.C. on Saturday, June 14, 2025. North CarolinaÕs Outer Banks, a series of laid-back barrier islands stretching for over 100 miles, sees its population swell from 40,000 to over 250,000 in the peak summer months. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725220510 Several sellers of maté, or iced tea, at Arpoador Beach in Rio de Janeiro, June 4, 2025. Many residents fear that Rio?s unique beach culture, where vendors from poor hillside neighborhoods have long provided almost anything a beachgoer might desire, could be lost to the mayor of Rio?s imposition of a variety of rules and regulations on sellers, music and other aesthetics on the city?s 30 miles of coastline. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725221111 Allan Theodoro cooks sweet corn to sell at Arpoador Beach in Rio de Janeiro, June 4, 2025. Many residents fear that Rio?s unique beach culture, where vendors from poor hillside neighborhoods have long provided almost anything a beachgoer might desire, could be lost to the mayor of Rio?s imposition of a variety of rules and regulations on sellers, music and other aesthetics on the city?s 30 miles of coastline. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725221110 Marcio do Matte, who sells maté and cassava starch biscuits, at Arpoador Beach in Rio de Janeiro, June 4, 2025. Many residents fear that Rio?s unique beach culture, where vendors from poor hillside neighborhoods have long provided almost anything a beachgoer might desire, could be lost to the mayor of Rio?s imposition of a variety of rules and regulations on sellers, music and other aesthetics on the city?s 30 miles of coastline. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725220511 Vendors, left and right, complying with a requirement of standardized, uncolorful signage and large display of their license number at Ipanema Beach in Rio de Janeiro, June 1, 2025. Many residents fear that Rio?s unique beach culture, where vendors from poor hillside neighborhoods have long provided almost anything a beachgoer might desire, could be lost to the mayor of Rio?s imposition of a variety of rules and regulations on sellers, music and other aesthetics on the city?s 30 miles of coastline. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725220512 Carlos, a fried banana vendor, walks along Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, May 31, 2025. Many residents fear that Rio?s unique beach culture, where vendors from poor hillside neighborhoods have long provided almost anything a beachgoer might desire, could be lost to the mayor of Rio?s imposition of a variety of rules and regulations on sellers, music and other aesthetics on the city?s 30 miles of coastline. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625195613 Mary Rockefeller Morgan attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625194311 Attendees explore The Michael C. Rockefeller Wing during a celebratory dinner for its reopening at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, May 30, 2025. The wing originally opened in 1982. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625193211 Miles Greenberg attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625194312 Matthew Kuarchinj and Michael Mel attend a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625195610 Elsie Sia Kanza, ambassador of Tanzania, attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625194310 Actress Danai Gurira attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625193210 Rachel Grace Newman attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625193212 Max Hollein, the chief executive and director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, speaks at a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the museum?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625200713 Agnes Hsu-Tang and Oscar Tang attend a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625194211 Ego Nwodim, a cast member of ?Saturday Night Live,? attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625195612 Architect Kulapat Yantrasast attends a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. ?We always had the art, but we didn?t have the people,? Yantrasast, the architect who designed the wing, said while wearing an orange jumpsuit and Rick Owens platform boots. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050625200712 From left, Temi Holloway; Olugbile Holloway, director general of the National Commission for Museums and Monuments of Nigeria; and Max Hollein, chief executive and director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, during a celebratory dinner for the reopening of the museum?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing in New York, May 30, 2025. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070625200512 The Bondi Icebergs ocean pools in Sydney, May 30, 2025. Nicole Kidman?s 5 Favorite Places in Sydney, Australia: When the Oscar-winning actress needs to recharge, she finds ?comfort and ease? in gardens, art and harbor pools. (Rachel Kara Ashton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240525213812 Vlad Moroz, 38, and Anastasiia Horokhivska-Moroz, 35, with their 22-month-old daughter at Coney Island in Brooklyn on May 24, 2025. Beach season in New York began with 280 lifeguards, well short of full staffing. (Danielle Amy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240525213810 Daniel Jimenez, a lifeguard, arrives to his first shift at Coney Island in Brooklyn on May 24, 2025. Beach season in New York began with 280 lifeguards, well short of full staffing. (Danielle Amy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240525213711 Lifeguards arrive to their first shift at Coney Island in Brooklyn on May 24, 2025. Beach season in New York began with 280 lifeguards, well short of full staffing. (Danielle Amy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240525213813 A lifeguard chair at Coney Island in Brooklyn on May 24, 2025. Beach season in New York began with 280 lifeguards, well short of full staffing. (Danielle Amy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300525162713 Outside the headquarters for shipping company Hanwha Ocean in central Seoul, South Korea, May 23, 2025. The plight of temporary workers has become an issue in the country?s presidential election. (Jun Michael Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300525162610 Union members protest Hanwha Ocean?s treatment of subcontracted workers outside the shipping company?s headquarters in central Seoul, South Korea, May 23, 2025. The plight of temporary workers has become an issue in the country?s presidential election. (Jun Michael Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300525162712 Kim Hyoung-su, who is protesting unequal pay for subcontracted workers like himself, looks out from the tiny shelter atop a ?98-foot traffic camera tower that he has inhabited for more than 10 weeks, outside shipping company Hanwha Ocean?s headquarters in central Seoul, South Korea, May 23, 2025. The plight of temporary workers has become an issue in the country?s presidential election. (Jun Michael Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625191014 The sculpture ÒMother of the SeaÓ sits by the ocean in Nuuk, Greenland, on May 21, 2025. Already in the geopolitical spotlight, the country prepares for the first direct flights from the United States. (Sigga Ella/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020625213618 The sculpture ÒMother of the SeaÓ sits by the ocean in Nuuk, Greenland, on May 21, 2025. Already in the geopolitical spotlight, the country prepares for the first direct flights from the United States. (Sigga Ella/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2739982 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, criança descansa embaixo da obra de da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte.

2739964 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, obra da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte, promovendo a conservação marinha e empregando até 150 pessoas. Reciclam cerca de seis milhões de chinelos por ano, criando mais de 500 mil peças artísticas

2739963 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, obra da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte, promovendo a conservação marinha e empregando até 150 pessoas. Reciclam cerca de seis milhões de chinelos por ano, criando mais de 500 mil peças artísticas

2739942 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, obra da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte, promovendo a conservação marinha e empregando até 150 pessoas. Reciclam cerca de seis milhões de chinelos por ano, criando mais de 500 mil peças artísticas

2739913 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, obra da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte, promovendo a conservação marinha e empregando até 150 pessoas. Reciclam cerca de seis milhões de chinelos por ano, criando mais de 500 mil peças artísticas

2739935 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, obra da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte, promovendo a conservação marinha e empregando até 150 pessoas. Reciclam cerca de seis milhões de chinelos por ano, criando mais de 500 mil peças artísticas

2739905 A Bienal do Lixo 2025, maior celebração da arte e sustentabilidade no Brasil, acontece no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo, onde artistas plásticos utilizam borracha de chinelo, peças de computador, carros e motos em arte, inovação e consciência ambiental. A exposição está aberta ao público a partir desta quarta-feira (21) no Parque Villa Lobos na zona oeste de São Paulo. Na foto, obra da Ocean SoleOrganização sem fins lucrativos do Quênia que transforma chinelos descartados em arte, promovendo a conservação marinha e empregando até 150 pessoas. Reciclam cerca de seis milhões de chinelos por ano, criando mais de 500 mil peças artísticas

ny260525192412 An ocean view from a balcony at Offshore Montauk, a luxury hotel scheduled to open on June 15 on the former site of the Sands Motel, in Montauk, N.Y., May 19, 2025. Some residents of the Hamptons are lamenting the loss of the old-fashioned motor inns, while others say the ÒclassicÓ lodgings were outdated and due for an upgrade. (Clark Hodgin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625212811 FILE ? Gallery view in the newly renovated Arts of Oceania, featuring the slightly smaller Ceremonial House Ceiling and a group of sculptures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, May 16, 2025. Our critics pick 11 outstanding exhibitions ? many still on view this summer ?and tour the renewed Frick Collection and the Met?s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing. (Christopher Gregory-Rivera/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280525141211 The rainbow-hued Book of the Gospels, by a Northern Highlands artist in what is now Ethiopia, made in late 14th to early 15th century, of parchment, wood and tempera, on display in the redesigned and reconceived Michael C. Rockefeller Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, May 16, 2025. The MetÕs Michael C. Rockefeller collection from Africa, the Ancient Americas and Oceania is reopening with a pantheon of historic art stars. (Christopher Gregory-Rivera/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280525141114 Wall painting of the Virgin and Child, possibly Lake Tana region of Ethiopia, circa 1800, on display in the redesigned and reconceived Michael C. Rockefeller Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, May 16, 2025. The MetÕs Michael C. Rockefeller collection from Africa, the Ancient Americas and Oceania is reopening with a pantheon of historic art stars. (Christopher Gregory-Rivera/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280725193813 A remora hitches a ride near the tail of a whale shark, the largest fish in the world?s oceans, along Ningaloo Reef, western coast of Australia, May 8, 2025. For the past 20 years a team of researchers from the University of Western Australia has been working to understand the biology and ecology of these giants, which can live for over 100 years, and learn what can be done to protect them. Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260525182311 A rugged, winding section of the Pacific Coast Highway, hugging the hilly ocean coastline in Big Sur, Calif., May 7, 2025. The highway embodies the California promise of freedom, but it keeps breaking. (Mark Abramson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280725193812 One of two research boats that stay in communication with a spotter plane and race to get the whale shark researchers near one of the giants for a dive, along Ningaloo Reef, western coast of Australia, May 7, 2025. For the past 20 years a team from the University of Western Australia has been working to understand the biology and ecology of these giants, which can live for over 100 years, and learn what can be done to protect them. Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280725193912 Whale shark researchers take a meal break aboard one of their two boats that stay in communication with a spotter plane and race to get them near one of the giants for a dive, along Ningaloo Reef, western coast of Australia, May 7, 2025. For the past 20 years a team from the University of Western Australia has been working to understand the biology and ecology of these giants, which can live for over 100 years, and learn what can be done to protect them. Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100825184212 Children play in the surf at One Mile Beach in Forster, New South Wales, Australia, on May 7, 2025. Australia, where most people live near the coast, regularly reports more shark bites than any country but the United States. (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825155314 Children play in the surf at One Mile Beach in Forster, New South Wales, Australia, on May 7, 2025. Australia, where most people live near the coast, regularly reports more shark bites than any country but the United States. (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825155310 A shark bite kit at One Mile Beach in Forster, New South Wales, Australia, on May 7, 2025. Australia, where most people live near the coast, regularly reports more shark bites than any country but the United States. (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100825184111 Anika Craney, whose foot was bitten by a shark in the Great Barrier Reef, at Crowdy Head in New South Wales, Australia, on May 7, 2025. Craney resolved not to let the attack change her lifelong love of the ocean. (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825155311 Anika Craney, whose foot was bitten by a shark in the Great Barrier Reef, at Crowdy Head in New South Wales, Australia, on May 7, 2025. Craney resolved not to let the attack change her lifelong love of the ocean. (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280725193910 Video and data is downloaded from various devices after a day of tracking and then diving near whale sharks, the biggest fish in the world?s oceans, in Exmouth, Australia, May 7, 2025. For the past 20 years a team of researchers from the University of Western Australia has been working to understand the biology and ecology of whale sharks, which can live for over 100 years, and learn what can be done to protect them. Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100825184213 Dave Pearson, the founder of Bite Club, hydrofoiling at Crowdy Head in New South Wales, Australia, on May 7, 2025. Very few people know what it?s like to recover, physically and emotionally, from a shark bite. But some of the ones who do are ready to help. (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena) (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140925190811 Nighttime lights in Antofagasta, Chile, a coastal city on the Pacific Ocean that is also within the Atacama Desert, which is known as the driest place on earth, May 7, 2025. Chilean astronomer Eduardo Unda-Sanzana has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120925175114 Nighttime lights in Antofagasta, Chile, a coastal city on the Pacific Ocean that is also within the Atacama Desert, which is known as the driest place on earth, May 7, 2025. Chilean astronomer Eduardo Unda-Sanzana has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150825095810 HEADLINE: A Painful BondCAPTION: Anika Craney, right, whose foot was bitten by a shark in the Great Barrier Reef, walks with a fellow member of the Bite Club at Crowdy Head in New South Wales, Australia, May 6, 2025. Bite Club, a fraternity of shark bite victims, helps with physical and emotional recovery when very few others can relate.CREDIT: (Mridula Amin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)