Pesquisando por: "Fruit of life" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC23FEAGLRI7 A fruit vendor splashes water on stack of fruits by the roadside at Games Village, Kaura, in Abuja, Nigeria, May 10, 2025. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC23FEAJNBNA A fruit vendor looks on by the roadside at Games Village, Kaura, in Abuja, Nigeria, May 10, 2025. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC23FEA3NQB3 A fruit vendor attends to a customer by the roadside at Games Village, Kaura, in Abuja, Nigeria, May 10, 2025. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2OJDAFKMM3 People walk past a fruit shop at Harringay Green Lanes, also known as 'London's Little Turkey’, in London, March 24, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes

RC2PJDA71K9E A woman browse in a fruit shop at Harringay Green Lanes, also known as 'London's Little Turkey’, in London, March 24, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes

RC2OJDAGIYLH People browse in a fruit shop at Harringay Green Lanes, also known as 'London's Little Turkey?, in London, March 24, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes

RC2PJDAF7EGI A woman walks past a fruit shop at Harringay Green Lanes, also known as 'London's Little Turkey?, in London, March 24, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes

RC2PJDAPGTY2 People browse in a fruit shop at Harringay Green Lanes, also known as 'London's Little Turkey?, in London, March 24, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes

RC2PJDAAIG1K People walk past a fruit shop at Harringay Green Lanes, also known as 'London's Little Turkey?, in London, March 24, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes

RC27QBATKREF A man smiles next to fruits displayed at a market, after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC27QBAWTH6T A worker unloads fruits from a truck at a market, after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC27QBACPP7Q A worker unloads fruits from a vehicle at a market, after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC27QBAOGRP4 Workers move crates of fruit in a market, after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC27QBATFBK9 A shopkeeper stands next to fruits at a market after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC27QBAWHLA5 A shopkeeper sits next to fruits at a market after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC27QBAZ0V3Y A man stands next to fruits at a market after the ousting of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria, December 16, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC20NBAJJUQB A man sells fruit on the street, after rebels seized the capital Damascus and ousted Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Aleppo, Syria December 11, 2024. REUTERS/Karam al-Masri

RC28T8A2XSN6 People pass fruit vendors outside the Staton Island Ferry Terminal in New York City, New York, U.S., July 11, 2024. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs

RC2XQ1AZ0JZ5 A spread of food including fish, rice and fruit is laid on the floor at the home of Ahmed Abdul Hussein, 35, in the Mashkhab district, on the outskirts of Najaf, Iraq, June 26, 2023. Abdul Hussein, said he took his sons out of school years ago, to help him with the herd. "I regret this more than anything", he added. "The fate of our lifestyle is unknown. We don't know what lies ahead,". REUTERS/Alaa Al-Marjani SEARCH "AL-MARJANI WATER BUFFALO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2STW966OCR An actor dressed as Hindu Lord Hanuman throws fruits to the crowd during a play based on the life on Hindu Lord Ram during Navratri festival celebrations in New Delhi, October 3, 2022. REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis

RC2BIM98GPQN A child holds a kiwi fruit as British Prime Minister Boris Johnson sketches still life during his visit to Monkey Puzzle Nursery in Greenford, Britain March 25, 2021. Jeremy Selwyn/Pool via REUTERS

RC2DBM9P1RSM Volunteers from "Until Freedom" Louisville and NY chapters as well as community members help distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2DBM9ZZ4B4 Volunteers from "Until Freedom" Louisville and NY chapters as well as community members help distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM9JPBCL Volunteers from "Until Freedom" Louisville and NY chapters as well as community members help distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM9U1O9O Volunteers from social justice organization "Until Freedom" Louisville and NY chapters, as well as community members, help distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM9FOR9W Volunteers from social justice organization "Until Freedom" Louisville and NY chapters, as well as community members, help distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM98XBU8 Social justice organization "Until Freedom", with the help of local organization "Community Connections", distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM9AX9Z7 Social justice organization "Until Freedom", with the help of local organization "Community Connections", distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West end Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM9087EX An apple lies on the ground as social justice organization "Until Freedom", with the help of local organization "Community Connections", distribute 1,800 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables in the West of Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CBM9KWJT0 Social justice organization "Until Freedom", with the help of local organization "Community Connections", distribute fresh fruits and vegetables in the West of Louisville in honor of the life of Breonna Taylor. Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., March 14, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud

RC2CKK9M27LA Bulgarian street skateboarder Petar "Stewie" Stantchev, 25, wearing a face mask buys vegetables and fruits near his house in the Raval district, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Barcelona, Spain November 16, 2020. Picture taken November 16, 2020. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2LPD9KPMP3 Light illuminates a Newari girl as she takes part at the Ihi ceremony in Bhaktapur, Nepal December 6, 2019. The two-day ceremony begins with purification rituals and ends with "Kanyadan" (giving away the virgin) of the girl by her father. A Newari girl gets married thrice in her life, first with Bel, the fruit of a wood-apple tree, secondly with the sun, and lastly with her future husband. REUTERS/Monika Deupala

RC2LPD9F92YV Newari girls along with their guardians take part in religious rituals during the Ihi ceremony in Bhaktapur, Nepal December 6, 2019. The two-day ceremony begins with purification rituals and ends with "Kanyadan" (giving away the virgin) of the girl by her father. A Newari girl gets married thrice in her life, first with Bel, the fruit of a wood-apple tree, secondly with the sun, and lastly with her future husband. REUTERS/Monika Deupala

RC2LPD99P6XC A Bel, the fruit of a wood-apple tree, is held by a Newari girl and her father during the Ihi ceremony in Bhaktapur, Nepal December 6, 2019. The two-day ceremony begins with purification rituals and ends with "Kanyadan" (giving away the virgin) of the girl by her father. A Newari girl gets married thrice in her life, first with Bel, the fruit of a wood-apple tree, secondly with the sun, and lastly with her future husband. REUTERS/Monika Deupala

RC2LPD99UHIK A girl from Newar community is pictured with vermillion powder on her forehead as she takes part at the Ihi ceremony in Bhaktapur, Nepal December 6, 2019. The two-day ceremony begins with purification rituals and ends with "Kanyadan" (giving away the virgin) of the girl by her father. A Newari girl gets married thrice in her life, first with Bel, the fruit of a wood-apple tree, secondly with the sun, and lastly with her future husband. REUTERS/Monika Deupala

RC2LPD9BO6D3 Light illuminates a Newari girl as she takes part at the Ihi ceremony in Bhaktapur, Nepal December 6, 2019. The two-day ceremony begins with purification rituals and ends with "Kanyadan" (giving away the virgin) of the girl by her father. A Newari girl gets married thrice in her life, first with Bel, the fruit of a wood-apple tree, secondly with the sun, and lastly with her future husband. REUTERS/Monika Deupala TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC15A639E160 Irma Rivera, an asylum-seeker from Honduras, stands in the kitchen as her son Jesus eats fruit in the family home in Fort Worth, Texas, U.S., June 4, 2019. Irma's husband, Jose, was murdered back home. Still grieving for her husband, she has struggled to adjust to American life. Every time something new happens, she said, "I want to tell him about it." She has arrived with straightforward expectations. "I thought the children would go to school, and I'd work, and I'd get settled," she said. "But it's been very difficult here." REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "IRMA ELLIOTT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC12D1944F10 Ibrahim Hazara, 70, poses for a photograph while selling apricots from his push cart at a vegetable and fruit market in Mariabad, Quetta, Pakistan, June 15, 2019. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro SEARCH "HAZARA MINORITY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC16D0021D70 Considered the cradle of Chinese civilization, the central province of Henan and its 100 million-strong population typifies China's transformative yet often tumultuous economic ascent. Long the sort of impoverished backwater that people left in search of better lives, Henan has in recent years enjoyed the fruits of an economic boom that has raised incomes and given people a taste of middle class lifestyles and aspirations. Zhengzhou, the provincial capital, was transformed into a transportation and logistics hub complete with a futuristic skyline and luxury malls, crisscrossed with freeways and connected by high-speed rail to more affluent cities like Beijing and Shanghai. A vast Foxconn factory in the city, employs almost a quarter of a million people and churns out most of the world's iPhones. However, the gains achieved in Henan and other inland provinces appear fragile, as living and housing costs rise, and China's economy slows. That is threatening the aspirations of a generation of young Chinese in cities like Zhengzhou. The slowdown also undermines one of the government's main hopes for transforming the economy by spurring domestic spending, as well as spreading wealth to the interior of China, which has long lagged the coastal regions that gave birth to China's four-decades-long economic boom. Reuters reporters travelled to six cities across Henan, from bustling Zhengzhou to the smog-choked industrial hub of Anyang in the north, interviewing dozens of residents from all walks to life to document how the economic slowdown feels in the heart of China. REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "CHINA HENAN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: CHINA-ECONOMY/HENAN

RC1F75CAA0B0 Considered the cradle of Chinese civilization, the central province of Henan and its 100 million-strong population typifies China's transformative yet often tumultuous economic ascent. Long the sort of impoverished backwater that people left in search of better lives, Henan has in recent years enjoyed the fruits of an economic boom that has raised incomes and given people a taste of middle class lifestyles and aspirations. Zhengzhou, the provincial capital, was transformed into a transportation and logistics hub complete with a futuristic skyline and luxury malls, crisscrossed with freeways and connected by high-speed rail to more affluent cities like Beijing and Shanghai. A vast Foxconn factory in the city, employs almost a quarter of a million people and churns out most of the world's iPhones. However, the gains achieved in Henan and other inland provinces appear fragile, as living and housing costs rise, and China's economy slows. That is threatening the aspirations of a generation of young Chinese in cities like Zhengzhou. The slowdown also undermines one of the government's main hopes for transforming the economy by spurring domestic spending, as well as spreading wealth to the interior of China, which has long lagged the coastal regions that gave birth to China's four-decades-long economic boom. Reuters reporters travelled to six cities across Henan, from bustling Zhengzhou to the smog-choked industrial hub of Anyang in the north, interviewing dozens of residents from all walks to life to document how the economic slowdown feels in the heart of China. REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "CHINA HENAN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: CHINA-ECONOMY/HENAN

RC1BFB7BBF30 Chen Hong-zhi's notebooks are his life. Nine years ago, Chen seriously damaged his hippocampus, a part of the brain associated with forming memories, in a traffic accident. The 26-year-old has lost the ability to make and retain short-term memories. Instead, he painstakingly records his days in lined notebooks, crammed with entries in blue ink. "I use the notebook to remember who I helped today, how much farm work I did, whether there was rain ... the notebook is my memory," said Chen, who lives with his stepmother, Wang Miao-cyong, 65, in a remote village in Hsinchu County, northwestern Taiwan. "I once lost one of my notebooks. I was so sad that I was crying and asked my dad to help me find it." Since his father died four years ago, Chen and his stepmother have lived on a government disability allowance and a small income they get from farming fruits and vegetables, which they barter with neighbours, some of whom call Chen "notebook boy". REUTERS/Tyrone Siu SEARCH "SIU MEMORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: TAIWAN-HEALTH/MEMORY

RC1250BFC330 Chen Hong-zhi's notebooks are his life. Nine years ago, Chen seriously damaged his hippocampus, a part of the brain associated with forming memories, in a traffic accident. The 26-year-old has lost the ability to make and retain short-term memories. Instead, he painstakingly records his days in lined notebooks, crammed with entries in blue ink. "I use the notebook to remember who I helped today, how much farm work I did, whether there was rain ... the notebook is my memory," said Chen, who lives with his stepmother, Wang Miao-cyong, 65, in a remote village in Hsinchu County, northwestern Taiwan. "I once lost one of my notebooks. I was so sad that I was crying and asked my dad to help me find it." Since his father died four years ago, Chen and his stepmother have lived on a government disability allowance and a small income they get from farming fruits and vegetables, which they barter with neighbours, some of whom call Chen "notebook boy". REUTERS/Tyrone Siu SEARCH "SIU MEMORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: TAIWAN-HEALTH/MEMORY

RC1B61A9C230 Fruit are seen on display at a stall in a market in Nairobi, Kenya, September 20, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

RC1FDE2D83E0 A Vendor arranges fruits and vegetables to the customers at his shop at market area in Amman, Jordan January 23, 2018. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed

RC18021A5B60 A Vendor sells fruits and vegetables to the customer at a market area in Amman, Jordan January 23, 2018. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed

RC1B56EAA2C0 Musician Iyar Semel, 38, plays an oud on his rooftop garden, where he and his two other flatmates grow herbs and vegetables, in Tel Aviv, Israel, November 13, 2017. Iyar planted an organic garden on his rooftop, with compost, vegetables, fruit trees and a shower. It all allows him to merge his ecological lifestyle with the restraints of urban space. REUTERS/Corinna Kern SEARCH "ROOFTOPS KERN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC13A1E07640 A pair of boots is planted with flowers on a floating barge, which is planted with fruit trees, with the Manhattan skyline in the background, as part of the Swale project called a collaborative floating forest, in the East River in the Brooklyn borough of New York, U.S., May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

S1AEUOHNQZAA Syrian refugees buy vegetables and fruit displayed on a donkey cart in Zaatari refugee camp near the border with Syria, in Mafraq, Jordan October 14, 2016. REUTERS/Ammar Awad SEARCH "ZAATARI LIFE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY ?

D1AETETNHXAB Ali Qaid al-Hubaishi, 29, a fruit vendor, poses for a photograph in Sanaa, Yemen, April 21, 2016. "The ceasefire has not changed anything in my life. The fighter jets still hover over us every day," al-Hubaishi said. "I do not expect anything from the Kuwait talks." Anxiety reigns in the Yemeni capital Sanaa, where ordinary people await the outcome of almost a month of peace talks they hope can end a devastating war. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi SEARCH "YEMEN PEACE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

S1BETCGUPTAA Osama Abdul Mohsen, a Syrian refugee, buys bananas at a fruit shop near his home in Getafe, outside Madrid, Spain, April 14, 2016. Mohsen's story went viral after he was filmed being tripped up by a camerawoman as he fled police near the Hungarian border with Serbia last September. He was carrying his youngest son Zaid in his arms at the time, and the two fell sprawling on the ground. Footage of the incident helped bring him to the attention of a soccer training school in Getafe on the outskirts of Madrid, which found him work as a liaison officer. REUTERS/Sergio Perez SEARCH "REFUGEE PEREZ" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

GF20000038051 An All Saints' day offering is seen in San Francisco square in La Paz, Bolivia, October 29, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. REUTERS/David Mercado

GF20000038037 An All Saints' day offering is seen in San Francisco square in La Paz, Bolivia, October 29, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. REUTERS/David Mercado

GF20000036872 People walk at the popular San Antonio market in La Paz, October 28, 2015. Residents of La Paz city started to prepare offerings, to give to their dead relatives next Sunday, as part of "All Saints" celebrations. The offering contains all of the things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads, drinks, etc. According to local media. REUTERS/David Mercado

GF20000036868 Bakers work to make "Tantawawas" (Children's bread) in a backhouse in La Paz, October 28, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. REUTERS/David Mercado?

GF20000036865 Masks of "T'antawawas" (children's bread) are displayed in a popular market of La Paz, October 27, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/David Mercado?

GF20000036863 Women prepare bread in a backhouse in La Paz, October 28, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. REUTERS/David Mercado?

GF20000036850 "T'antawawas" (children's bread) are displayed in a bakehouse in La Paz, October 28, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. REUTERS/David Mercado?

GF20000036835 Masks that come with T'antawawas bread are displayed in a popular market of La Paz, October 27, 2015. Residents of La Paz city have started to prepare offerings for their dead relatives next Sunday as part of the All Saints' Day celebrations. The offerings include things the deceased liked during their life, such as fruits, food, breads and drinks, according to local media. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/David Mercado

GF10000234642 Residents sit on the banks of the Parana do Amana river at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234641 Residents are seen on the banks of the Parana do Amana river at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234640 A man swims with his kid on the waters of the Parana do Amana river at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GF10000234634 Lorena Pereira, 4, takes a bath at her house with water pumped from the river using the energy of solar-powered at the Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234630 Solar panels power water pumps to supply river water to the houses of the Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GF10000234627 Residents play soccer at a field lighted up with solar-powered lights at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234623 View of the Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 23, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 23. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234622 A man stands on the deck of his house at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 24, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 24. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GF10000234621 Francisco da Silva Vale (L), 61, and his son Hercules navigate during a fishing session at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 23, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 23. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234615 Francisco da Silva Vale, 61, carries fish after a fishing session at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 23, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 23. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234612 Francisco da Silva Vale, 61, cools off fish with ice produced on solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 23, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 23. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234606 Eliakin Pereira Vale, 31 cools off fish with ice produced on solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 24, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 24. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234604 A resident carries ice blocks produced on solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 23, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 23. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234602 Eliakin Pereira Vale, 31 cools off fish with ice produced on solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 24, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 24. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234601 Eliakin Pereira Vale, 31 cools off fish with ice produced on solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 24, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 24. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234581 Francisco da Silva Vale, 61, poses with a block of ice produced on a solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234579 Residents unload a solar-powered ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234575 Francisco da Silva Vale, 61, cleans solar panels which power ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234574 Francisco da Silva Vale, 61, walks between solar panels which power ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000234541 Francisco da Silva Vale, 61, cleans solar panels which power ice machines at Vila Nova do Amana community in the Sustainable Development Reserve, in Amazonas state, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Three solar-powered machines, are producing about ninety kilos of ice per day, in a region with poor access to electric energy, which used to be produced only with diesel oil, in the Amazon rain forest. The Gelo Solar (Solar Ice) project, developed by the Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development and the Sao Paulo University (USP), aims to improve the life quality of the residents of the communities allowing them to preserve their fish and fruits productions which are their main economic resources. The Mamiraua Institute is also using solar energy to supply the community's homes with water and light up a soccer field. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

GF10000199069 Bottles of fruit flavoured and low-alcohol soju are seen in this picture illustration at a pub in Seoul, South Korea, September 9, 2015. Professional women are driving a change in the way beverage companies look at South Korea, which hard-drinking men have made Asia's biggest alcohol consuming country on a per capita basis. As more women join the workforce in South Korea, a growing share of younger women are becoming regular drinkers, shifting consumption patterns in a male-dominated society where post-work drinking sessions are a staple of office life. Rising incomes and a greater interest in health also mean fewer Koreans merely seek out the cheapest way to get drunk. Picture taken September 9, 2015. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

GF10000199068 Bottles of fruit flavoured and low-alcohol soju are seen at a pub in Seoul, South Korea, September 9, 2015. Professional women are driving a change in the way beverage companies look at South Korea, which hard-drinking men have made Asia's biggest alcohol consuming country on a per capita basis. As more women join the workforce in South Korea, a growing share of younger women are becoming regular drinkers, shifting consumption patterns in a male-dominated society where post-work drinking sessions are a staple of office life. Rising incomes and a greater interest in health also mean fewer Koreans merely seek out the cheapest way to get drunk. Picture taken September 9, 2015. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

GF10000199066 A woman points at a bottle of fruit flavoured and low-alcohol soju at a pub in Seoul, South Korea, September 9, 2015. Professional women are driving a change in the way beverage companies look at South Korea, which hard-drinking men have made Asia's biggest alcohol consuming country on a per capita basis. As more women join the workforce in South Korea, a growing share of younger women are becoming regular drinkers, shifting consumption patterns in a male-dominated society where post-work drinking sessions are a staple of office life. Rising incomes and a greater interest in health also mean fewer Koreans merely seek out the cheapest way to get drunk. Picture taken September 9, 2015. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

GF10000174590 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174589 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174588 A reveller dances with her child at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174587 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174586 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174584 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174583 A club-goer dances at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174582 A woman performs at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174581 A sign is displayed on a speaker stack at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174580 A woman sells a natural stimulant organic drink at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174579 A glitterball is seen hanging from the ceiling at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174578 A club-goer wearing a suit dances at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174577 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174576 A woman dances at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174575 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174574 A reveller holds her cup of fruit smoothie at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174573 Club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174572 A DJ reacts as club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

GF10000174571 A DJ perfoms as club-goers dance at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville