Nepal has been official declared peace for many years back. But
Somehow the tension in the country is still present. Old royalist that won’t step
down from army post, constants strikes and protest in the capital. Some regions with an ethnic majority have been starting to question the Maoist and Nepal’s control and striving after their own state and independence.
My name is Olof Jarlbro, I am a photographer based between Bulgaria, Nepal and Sweden. I Work mostly with longer projects and reportages. Check out my work or one of my books. Feel free to call or send a mail if you have some idea or something on your mind.
Nepal and Mao
Stone mills in Nepal
In the outskirts of Katmandu is Koteshwor, a big dusty crossroad between Katmandu and Bhaktapur. Next to Koteshwor flows the river Jadibuti and on each side of the river lies two small stone mills. The workers in the stone factories live in small metal shacks located on the grounds of the factory. They crush big blocks of stones to grit for construction. The daily wages various from 70 to 150 NRP, which equals 0.60 to 1.40 €. The factory normally runs from dawn till dusk.
Nepali Civil War
The unstable political situation in Nepal has had a major impact on the infrastructure of its society. This image’s portrays the great diversity between rich and poor, victim and perpetrator. But most of all, it reveals an old country on the doorstep for rapid transformation.
Nepal and Mao review in Polka magazine#18
In the May- July issue #18 of Polka photojournalism magazine about Nepal and Mao. For visit webpage here
Solo exhibition at Gallery Alma Mater in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Nepal and Mao exhibition. Gallery Alma Mater – University Kliment Ohridski – ul Tsar Osvoboditel 15, starting 18 of June, 19.00 For more info visit Here
Verve photo
Talking about Image from Bulgarian right wing party Ataka in online magazine Verve photo Read more
