Orang Utan

A five month old orang utan (Pongo pygmaeus) play hanging on the chain. at Ragunan Zoo in Jakarta. Indonesia. The brutal killing of orangutans on an oil palm plantation in East Kalimantan, where they were slaughtered en masse for a bounty paid by the Malaysian company PT Khaleda Agroprima Malindo (PT KAM). Experts say there are about 50,000 to 60,000 orangutans left in the wild, 80 percent of them in Indonesia and the rest in Malaysia. They are faced with extinction from poaching and the rapid destruction of their forest habitat, driven largely by palm oil and paper plantations.

Jakarta Fashion Week 2012

A model showcases present by ANGIE BLAIRE during Jakarta Fashion Week 2012 Show at the Pacific Place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Jakarta Fashion Week 2012

A model showcases designs by AGNES BUDHISURYA during Jakarta Fashion Week 2012 Show at the Pacific Place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Jakarta Fashion Week 2012

Models showcases designs by AGNES BUDHISURYA during Jakarta Fashion Week 2012 Show at the Pacific Place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Jakarta Fashion Week 2012

A model showcases present by HARRY IBRAHIM during Jakarta Fashion Week 2012 Show at the Pacific Place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Jakarta Fashion Week 2012

A model showcases present by HARRY IBRAHIM during Jakarta Fashion Week 2012 Show at the Pacific Place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Jakarta Fashion Week 2012

A model showcases designs by TEX SAVERIO during Jakarta Fashion Week 2012 Show at the Pacific Place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Chinese New Year

Indonesian Chinese community pray during Chinese New Year celebrations for the Year of The Dragon at Dharma Bakti Temple on January 22, 2012 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Chinese New Year, also known as 'Spring Festival' or 'Lunar New Year' locally, is celebrated by members of the Indonesian Chinese community, who form around 4 per cent of the total population.

Chinese New Year

Indonesian Chinese community pray during Chinese New Year celebrations for the Year of The Dragon at Dharma Bakti Temple on January 22, 2012 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Chinese New Year, also known as 'Spring Festival' or 'Lunar New Year' locally, is celebrated by members of the Indonesian Chinese community, who form around 4 per cent of the total population

Chinese New Year

Indonesian Chinese community pray during Chinese New Year celebrations for the Year of The Dragon at Dharma Bakti Temple in Jakarta,Indonesia. January 22, 2012. Chinese New Year, also known as 'Spring Festival' or 'Lunar New Year' locally, is celebrated by members of the Indonesian Chinese community, who form around 4 per cent of the total population.

Puncak Pass - Bogor

A sunset in a village in Puncak, Bogor, West Java

A thunder flash on the sky during rainy in Puncak Pass, Bogor, West Java

Fog cloud a village after rain in Puncak, Bogor, West Java

A farmer pass through in paddy field in Puncak, Bogor, West Java

A woman carry wood from her garden in Sukagalih Vilage in Puncak, Bogor, West Java

A paragliding fly pass tea plantation in Puncak, Bogor, West Java

Traveling in Puncak Pass, Bogor, West Java from Jakarta about 100 kilometers distances

German U-195 submarine Crew Grave

German U-195 submarine crew grave at Arca Domas, Bogor , West Java. Eight german submarine crew U-195 and two unknown who dided on World War II burried at Arca Domas, in area of Gede-Pangrango Mountain, West Java

German U-195 submarine crew grave at Arca Domas, Bogor , West Java. Eight german submarine crew U-195 and two unknown who dided on World War II burried at Arca Domas, in area of Gede-Pangrango Mountain, West Java

Amah (80 years old), a woman keeper of German U-195 submarine crew grave at Arca Domas, Bogor , West Java. Eight german submarine crew U-195 and two unknown who dided on World War II burried at Arca Domas, in area of Gede-Pangrango Mountain, West Java

Unknown personel German U-195 submarine grave at Arca Domas, Bogor , West Java. Eight german submarine crew U-195 and two unknown who dided on World War II burried at Arca Domas, in area of Gede-Pangrango Mountain, West Java

River Bank

Childrens swim in the river at a slum area in Jakarta

Swing Rope

Childrens play swing rope at Slum Area , North Coast Cilincing, In Jakarta

Orofaringeal Cancer Sufferer

A 34 years old - Orofaringeal cancer sufferer, WAHYUDI lie on bed at his house in East Jakarta, Indonesia, June 15 . 2011. WAHYUDI a husband and a father with two daughter who lived in poverty with not income after suffering from cancer for a year can not afford the cost of hospital care for the medical treatment.

Lunch

Anti Riot Police

Anti riot police prepare with shield formation in Jakarta , Indonesia

Earthquake

Resque teams evacuate at a collapsed building after earthquake in Sumatra Island, Indonesia.

A Wounded

A wounded boy during a clash in Koja, Priok, North Jakarta

Scrap Metal

A woman collect scrap metal at Ship Breaking Yard in North Jakarta

Mentallity Health

Patients at the Galuh foundation for people with mental health conditions in East Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia. Galuh foundation founded by a 96 years old Gendu Mulatif on 1982. Belief in black magic is commonplace in Indonesia, where there is limited education about mental health issues, with traditional healers instead consulted for apparent sufferers. 2007 figures suggest that 4.6% of the nation suffers from serious mental disorders. The country's population now stands at around 230 million, with only around 700 psychiatrists at 48 psychiatric hospitals available to help treat those affected. With such limited care, sufferers instead usually turn to black magic and are taken to 'dukuns' or healers who are believed to have magical powers.

Clash

Students clash with anti riot police during an anti corruption protest in Jakarta

Anti Corruption Protest

Students anti corruption protest in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Earthquake Survivor

A survivor search of her belonging after earthquake at Pasar Raya Market, a collapsed and burnt building in Padang, Sumatra Island, Indonesia.

Traditional Healer

A traditional Healer, BIDUT plays with his favorite Python in Jakarta. The 62-years-old traditional medicine practitioner uses reptile, frog parts and herbal in his elixirs, which he claims can cure HIV/AIDS along with a host of other ailments.