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  • Retail public fish market near the Tsukiji wholesale fish market in Tokyo, Japan.
    Japan_JAP_22_xs.jpg
  • Myron's Meats at the housewives market in Oakland, California. USA.
    USA_OAK_07_xs.jpg
  • Maastricht, The Netherlands. Holland.
    NET_121010_089_x.jpg
  • Twin fishmongers in the Mercado del Ninot, Barcelona, Spain.
    SPA_205_xs.jpg
  • Taipei, Taiwan
    TAI_110324_289_x.jpg
  • Maastricht, The Netherlands. Holland.
    NET_121010_091_x.jpg
  • Maastricht, The Netherlands. Holland.
    NET_121010_087_x.jpg
  • Fish vendor in the Mercado del Ninot, Barcelona, Spain.
    SPA_206_xs.jpg
  • Jewelery store window in Old Town Square. Warsaw, Poland.
    POL_030628_111_x.jpg
  • A vendor displays garlic and carrots at the Central Market in the city if Riga, Latvia.  Riga's Central Market, established in 1201, is one of Europe's largest and most ancient markets.
    LAT_081020_208_xw.jpg
  • A woman sells fish and other seafood delicacies at the Central Market in Latvia's capital, Riga. (From the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets.) Established in 1201, Riga is one of Europe's largest and most ancient markets.
    LAT_081020_188_xxw.jpg
  • A selection of a cheese and oil at the Central Market in Riga, the capital of Latvia.   Riga's Central Market, established in 1201, is one of Europe's largest and most ancient markets.
    LAT_081020_166_xw.jpg
  • Ermelinda Ayme buys food at the coop in Simiatug, Ecuador, which she says sells goods at  "the best prices for indigenous people." (From the book Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 110). The Ayme family of Tingo, Ecuador, a village in the central Andes, is one of the thirty families featured in the book Hungry Planet: What the World Eats with a weeks' worth of food. Ermelinda Ayme is also one of the 80 people featured with one day's food in the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets. MODEL RELEASED.
    ECU04_0003_xxf1rw.jpg
  • Conflict erupts after buyers and sellers fail to agree on prices at the Birqash Camel Market outside Cairo, Egypt, where camel broker Saleh Abdul Fadlallah works. (Abdul Fadlallah is featured in the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets.)
    EGY_080321_329_xw.jpg
  • (MODEL RELEASED) Cuban families receive ration cards that in theory let them obtain all their food staples at astonishingly low, state-subsidized prices. In practice, the cards don't quite cover everything, so Cubans must venture into the vastly more expensive agromercados, open markets that sell products from the few government-sanctioned private farms and surpluses from cooperative farms that have fulfilled their state quotas. Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 102).
    CUB01_0005_xxf1s.jpg
  • (MODEL RELEASED IMAGE). Ensada Dudo and her husband Rasim still shop at Sarajevo's traditional butcher shops and outdoor green markets, but they find this new, well-stocked supermarket an appealing one-stop shopping destination for lower prices and quality nonperishables. Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 2-3).
    BOS01_0007_xxf1s.jpg
  • Wafaa Al Haggan, assisted by one of the many foreign guest workers who do virtually all the manual labor in Kuwait, shops at her local co-op supermarket in Kuwait City. Although Kuwait imports 98 percent of its food, much of it from thousands of miles away, the choice and quality of the goods on display in supermarkets in Kuwait easily match those in European or U.S. markets, and the prices are lower. (Supporting image from the project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats.)
    KUW03_5476_xf1b.jpg
  • Fossilized remains of a prehistoric fish (Lepidotes). This example has been particularly well preserved, with the scale patterns and the large, bony head clearly defined. This fish was about 80cm in length, and was found in the Holzmaden area of Germany. Such a piece commands very high prices at fossil fairs, such as the one at Tucson, Arizona. (1991)
    USA_SCI_FOS_06_xs.jpg
  • Camel brokers grab each other's robes as conflict erupts after they failed to agree on prices at the Birqash Camel Market outside Cairo, Egypt, where camel broker Saleh Abdul Fadlallah works.   (Abdul Fadlallah is featured in the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets.)
    EGY_080321_331_xw.jpg
  • Nalim (in green jacket) talks to her daughter Bangum about prices before buying dried chili peppers from the vendors who line the wall at the Sunday market in Wangdi Phodrang, Bhutan. The large town is a two-hour walk from Shingkhey village. Nalim and her children and grandchildren walk there and back unless they can hitch a ride on a passing vehicle. (Supporting image from the project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats.) The Namgay family living in the remote mountain village of Shingkhey, Bhutan, is one of the thirty families featured, with a weeks' worth of food, in the book Hungry Planet: What the World Eats.
    BHU01_0022_xf1bs.jpg
  • Grain trader Soumana Natomo (in blue) negotiates prices during market day in Kouakourou, Mali. Africa, Work. From coverage of revisit to Material World Project family in Mali, 2001.
    Mal_mw2_762_xs.jpg
  • Conflict erupts after buyers and sellers fail to agree on prices at the Birqash Camel Market outside Cairo, Egypt, where camel broker Saleh Abdul Fadlallah works. (Abdul Fadlallah is featured in the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets.)
    EGY_080321_322_xw.jpg
  • In Simiatug, Ecuador, Ermelinda Ayme buys food at the coop "the best prices for indigenous people," she says. Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 110).
    ECU04_0003_xxf1rw.jpg
  • As the main supply center for 500 miles in any direction, the general store in Ittoqqortoormiit, the bigger village (pop. 550) across the bay from Cap Hope, sells everything from guns to butter. Although such stores sell seal, musk ox, and other Arctic meats, most Greenlander families still obtain their meat from hunting. Hunting to feed the family is Emil Madsen's lifelong pursuit; taught to him by his father. Too fill his family's larder, Emil is often gone for a week or more. Not surprisingly, prices in the general store are high, but the Danish government heavily subsidizes Greenlanders' incomes to the tune of $6,786 per person in 1999, the latest year for which statistics are available. Geopolitically, Greenland is part of Denmark, hence the close ties of the people and the cross-immigration. Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 153).
    GRE04_0009_xxf1rw.jpg
  • Like most Kuwaitis, including the man pictured here, Wafaa Al Haggan does most of her grocery shopping in one of the country's many Western-style supermarkets; in her case, a multistory market in a shopping center run by the government-subsidized Shamiya and Shuwaikh Co-operative Society. Although Kuwait imports 98 percent of its food, much of it from thousands of miles away, the choice and quality of the goods on display easily match those in European or U.S. markets, and the prices are lower. Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 199).
    KUW03_0004_xxf1rw.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988). Seen here "The Last S.A.L.T. Talks" sculpture group. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_31_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_28_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_35_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. 24 is a "Radioactive Crucifix" with an afternoon rainbow. (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_33_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988). Seen here "The Last S.A.L.T. Talks" sculpture group. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_32_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_29_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_27_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. 24 is a "Radioactive Crucifix" with an afternoon rainbow. (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_34_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. (1988). Seen here "The Last S.A.L.T. Talks" sculpture group. (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_30_xs.jpg
  • An "atomic sculpture" made from Los Alamos National Laboratory scraps, by Tony Price (1937-2000), of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tony Price, bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_26_xs.jpg
  • Lew Price, 46, General Manager of Quixote Winery. Owned and built by Carl Doumani and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, an Austrian designer. Napa Valley, CALIFORNIA.
    USA_070129_127_x.jpg
  • Lew Price, 46, General Manager of Quixote Winery. Owned and built by Carl Doumani and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, an Austrian designer. Napa Valley, CALIFORNIA.
    USA_070129_292_x.jpg
  • Lew Price, 46, General Manager of Quixote Winery. Owned and built by Carl Doumani and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, an Austrian designer. Napa Valley, CALIFORNIA.
    USA_070129_273_rwx.jpg
  • Lew Price, 46, General Manager of Quixote Winery. Owned and built by Carl Doumani and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, an Austrian designer. Napa Valley, CALIFORNIA.
    USA_070129_117_rwx.jpg
  • Tony Price (1937-2000), here with his family, created sculptures from scrap metal bought at the salvage yard at the Los Alamos National Lab and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. Santa Fe, New Mexico MODEL RELEASED (1988)
    USA_SCI_NUKE_37_xs.jpg
  • Tony Price (1937-2000), bought scrap from the nearby Los Alamos National Lab weekly public auctions, and built sculptures which convey anti-nuclear themes and messages. MODEL RELEASED (1988).
    USA_SCI_NUKE_36_xs.jpg
  • Fossil fraud: Christian Ratsch, a fossil expert, holding a stone containing three fossilized trilobites. The three fossils are, themselves, genuine, but had been bonded together to raise their collective price. An amateur collector may not have noticed this fraud. The trilobites are an extinct class of marine arthropods, which lived between the Cambrian Era (570 million years before present) and the Permian Era (230 million years BP). Although generally small in size, averaging 8cm in length, some specimens of 70cm length have been seen. MODEL RELEASED (1991)
    USA_SCI_FOS_11_xs.jpg
  • Les Price, opal miner, above mineshaft with dinosaur footprints at Lightning Ridge, Australia. Dinosaur footprints are preserved when the damp surface material (clay or sand) is baked for a long period by the Sun, as at the beginning of a drought. When the overlying water eventually returns, it carries sediments which fill in the footprints, but which are of a different composition to the underlying rock. Here, the excavation of the mine has removed this lower layer (the original 'surface'), leaving the cast of the footprint visible, although it is debatable whether the miner's tools shaped the rock into the shape of a footprint. MODEL RELEASED [1989]
    AUS_SCI_DINO_10_xs.jpg
  • Dubious dinosaur footprint. Les Price, an opal mineworker examines the cast of a dinosaur footprint in the roof of an opal mine, which he excavated. Dinosaur footprints are preserved when the damp surface material (clay or sand) is baked for a long period by the sun, as at the beginning of a drought. When the overlying water eventually returns, it carries sediments which fill in the footprints, but which are of a different composition to the underlying rock. Here, the excavation of the mine has removed this lower layer (the original 'surface'), leaving the cast of the footprint visible, although it is debatable whether the miner's tools shaped the rock into the shape of a footprint.  Photographed at Lightning Ridge, southern Australia. MODEL RELEASED [1989].
    AUS_SCI_DINO_09_xs.jpg
  • Sealift room (food storage room). One perk that the Melansons can take advantage of that isn't available to everyone in Nunavut is the sealift: bulk buying of staple foods to bring down the high price of food to this remote area. It comes in via ship from Canada's southern provinces. The image is part of a collection of images and documentation for Hungry Planet 2, a continuation of work done after publication of the book project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats, by Peter Menzel & Faith D'Aluisio.
    CAN_061009_370_rwx.jpg
  • Lew Price, 46, General Manager of Quixote Winery. Owned and built by Carl Doumani and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, an Austrian designer. Napa Valley, CALIFORNIA.
    USA_070129_374_rwx.jpg
  • Lew Price, 46, General Manager of Quixote Winery in the Napa Valley, California, Owned and built by Carl Doumani and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, an Austrian designer. Napa Valley, CALIFORNIA.
    USA_070129_023_x.jpg
  • (MODEL RELEASED IMAGE). During the Le Moine family's weekly shopping trip to the huge Auchan hypermarket, Delphine prints a price tag for her tomatoes at a produce-weighing station. Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (p. 126). The Le Moine family lives in the Paris suburb of Montreuil, France, and is one of the thirty families featured, with a weeks' worth of food, in the book Hungry Planet: What the World Eats.
    FRA04_0002_xxf1rw.jpg

Peter Menzel Photography

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