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

ny240924221111 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 1:30 A.M. ET SEPT. 25, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** FILE Ñ An Amy's Roofing & Solar employee installs solar panels on a house in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 5, 2024. Researchers are looking at the impact that individualsÕ actions can have on reducing carbon emissions Ñ and the best ways to get people to adopt them. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124155406 An Amy's Roofing & Solar employee installs solar panels on a house in Sebastopol, Calif., on Jan. 5, 2024. A new policy in California has lowered the value of credits that homeowners with new rooftop solar installations receive for the power they send to the grid by 75 percent. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124155606 Amy's Roofing & Solar employees install solar panels on a house in Sebastopol, Calif., on Jan. 5, 2024. Some energy experts said that rooftop solar could regain some of its financial appeal as California raises electricity rates, already among the highest in the country. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130521164405 Sebastopol geese raised from eggs given to Christopher Spitzmiller by Martha Stewart, on his farm in Millbrook, N.Y., April 13, 2021. With his new book, ÒA Year at Clove Brook Farm,Ó Spitzmiller tries on a role that his good friend and mentor Stewart fills. (Karsten Moran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130521164105 Christopher Spitzmiller, ceramist and author, surveys the vista at his Clove Brook Farm in the Hudson River Valley with his Sebastopol geese, in Millbrook, N.Y., April 13, 2021. With his new book, ÒA Year at Clove Brook Farm,Ó Spitzmiller tries on a role that his good friend and mentor Martha Stewart fills. (Karsten Moran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190520160003 Steve Dutton, an owner of Dutton Ranch based in the Russian River Valley of Sonoma County, in Sebastopol, Calif. on May 13, 2020. As wineries face disruptions in sales and cash flow, growers seek creative solutions to help their customers and themselves. (Max Whittaker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520170104 Scott Schultz at Pax Mahle Wines, where he makes wines under the Jolie-Laide label, in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520170504 Jaimee Motley at Pax Mahle Wines, where she makes wines under the Jaimee Motley Wines label, in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520171004 A wine is inspected at Pax Mahle Wines in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520165904 Pax Mahle at his winery in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200421003505 FILE ? Martha Stoumen, of Martha Stoumen Wines, at the Pax winemaking facility in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. A year after the start of the coronavirus pandemic, the worst fears of winery owners were not realized ? as the pandemic threatened their way of working, many were able to adapt. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520170604 Martha Stoumen at Pax Mahle Wines, where she makes wines under the Martha Stoumen Wines label, in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520170804 From left, Carlo Mondavi, Martha Stoumen, Jaimee Motley, Scott Schultz and Pax Mahle, who all make their own wines in Mahle?s production facility, in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520165804 From left, Pax Mahle, Scott Schultz, Jaimee Motley, Martha Stoumen and Carlo Mondavi, who all make their own wines in Mahle?s production facility, in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520170304 Carlo Mondavi at Pax Mahle Wines, where he makes wines with his brother under the RAEN label, in Sebastopol, Calif., March 12, 2020. For six producers who form a mutually beneficial winemaking community in Sonoma, Covid-19 poses practical and financial obstacles beyond health. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161804 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161904 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161504 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161704 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161304 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320160805 Francis Farewell Starlite plays piano in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161405 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161004 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120320161204 Francis Farewell Starlite in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 6, 2020. Starlite, the reclusive muse to Kanye West, Bon Iver and Drake, has made choices that dimmed his star. (Peter Prato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311019124004 Water and fuel cans outside the camper belonging to Larry Zwart, who evacuated from Sebastopol, Calif., with his wife and two dogs, in the parking lot of a Walmart store in Rohnert Park, Calif., Oct. 29, 2019. As the Kincade fire blazes on, dozens of evacuees have taken refuge in the shopping center. (Max Whittaker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311019123404 Larry Zwart, who evacuated from Sebastopol, Calif., with his wife and two dogs, in his camper in the parking lot of a Walmart store in Rohnert Park, Calif., Oct. 29, 2019. As the Kincade fire blazes on, dozens of evacuees have taken refuge in the shopping center. (Max Whittaker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281019133005 Edward and Meg Molloy, on Sunday, Oct. 27, 2019, at the Red Cross fire evacuation shelter at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds in Santa Rosa, Calif. They evacuated their home in Sebastopol, Calif. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250419135004 Margaret Press, a retired computer programmer and skilled family tree builder, in Sebastopol, Calif., April 21, 2019. She and Colleen Fitzpatrick have used genetic genealogy to identify bodies through their organization DNA Doe. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050419172604 A peg board and a chair in the guest loft at Charles de Lisle's home in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 14, 2019. The weekend retreat, built by a survivalist, has no cell reception and is off the grid. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050419172703 A gold ashtray next to firewood at Charles de Lisle's home in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 14, 2019. The weekend retreat, built by a survivalist, has no cell reception and is off the grid. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050419172904 Charles de Lisle's home in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 14, 2019. The weekend retreat, built by a survivalist, has no cell reception and is off the grid. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191218122504 Cannabis buds at New Family Farm in Sebastopol, Calif., Oct. 19, 2018. When Californians voted to legalize recreational marijuana in 2016, lawmakers did not anticipate the uproar that would be generated by the funk of millions of flowering cannabis plants. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191218135904 Ryan Power smells a cannabis bud at New Family Farm in Sebastopol, Calif., Oct. 19, 2018. When Californians voted to legalize recreational marijuana in 2016, lawmakers did not anticipate the uproar that would be generated by the funk of millions of flowering cannabis plants. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191218122103 Robert Guthrie wears his respirator outside his home in Sebastopol, Calif., Oct. 19, 2018. When Californians voted to legalize recreational marijuana in 2016, lawmakers did not anticipate the uproar that would be generated by the funk of millions of flowering cannabis plants. ?I can?t be outside more than 30 minutes,? Guthrie said of peak cannabis odor times. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191218192703 Robert Guthrie wears his respirator as he peers over a barrier at the marijuana farm next to his home in Sebastopol, Calif., Oct. 19, 2018. When Californians voted to legalize recreational marijuana in 2016, lawmakers did not anticipate the uproar that would be generated by the funk of millions of flowering cannabis plants. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018151204 Patrick Cappiello, the acclaimed New York City sommelier, center in black cap, dines with staff at the Pax Mahle Winery in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018151704 Patrick Cappiello, the acclaimed New York City sommelier, samples a Syrah he made at Pax Mahle Winery, in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018151004 Patrick Cappiello, the acclaimed New York City sommelier, samples a Syrah he made at Pax Mahle Winery, in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018152004 Patrick Cappiello, the acclaimed New York City sommelier, checks on barrels at Pax Mahle Winery, in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018152303 Patrick Cappiello, the acclaimed New York City sommelier, checks on barrels at Pax Mahle Winery, in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018152604 Forty Ounce Wines, made by the acclaimed New York City sommelier Patrick Cappiello, in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091018151604 Freshly-harvested grapes at Pax Mahle Winery, in Sebastopol, Calif., Sept. 28, 2018. From the thankless tasks of schlepping cases and keeping inventory to long nights on the restaurant floor, a career as a sommelier can seem temporary at best -- a means to another, longer-term job in wine or beyond. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130518144612 Emma Esquivel, a volunteer, makes mushroom burgers for cancer patients at the Ceres Community Project in Sebastopol, Calif., Nov. 15, 2017. The nonprofit group is participating in a state-funded study to test whether meals delivered to the chronically ill affect prognosis or the costs of care. (Ramin Rahimian/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130518144513 Teenage volunteers write notes to accompany meals they prepared at the Ceres Community Project in Sebastopol, Calif., Nov. 15, 2017. The nonprofit group is participating in a state-funded study to test whether meals delivered to the chronically ill affect prognosis or the costs of care. (Ramin Rahimian/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130518144712 Volunteers at work at the Ceres Community Project in Sebastopol, Calif., Nov. 15, 2017. The nonprofit group is participating in a state-funded study to test whether meals delivered to the chronically ill affect prognosis or the costs of care. (Ramin Rahimian/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030918132003 FILE -- A volunteer cook cuts kale in Sebastopol, Calif., Nov. 15, 2017. New research shows that proteins in our saliva may adapt and bind to bitter compounds, making them more palatable. (Ramin Rahimian/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130518145013 A volunteer prepares beets and parsnips at the Ceres Community Project in Sebastopol, Calif., Nov. 15, 2017. The nonprofit group is participating in a state-funded study to test whether meals delivered to the chronically ill affect prognosis or the costs of care. (Ramin Rahimian/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130519222004 FILE -- Carl Malamud, creator of the group Public.Resource.Org, in Sebastopol, Calif., Jan. 22, 2013. After Malamud posted Georgia?s annotated laws, the state sued for copyright infringement. Both sides have asked the Supreme Court to step in. (Peter DaSilva/The New York Times/Fotoarena)