Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 39 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Patti Smith performs at San Francisco's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park
    PattiSmithInConcert_201010034577.jpg
  • A crowd listens to Patti Smith at San Francisco's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festival in Golden Gate Park
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201010034732.jpg
  • Patti Smith takes a photo of the crowd at San Francisco's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrassPattiSmith_20...jpg
  • Patti Smith performs at San Francisco's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park
    PattiSmithInConcert_201010034710.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
MAVIS STAPLES performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. <br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrassMavisStaples_...jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
CHRIS ISAAK performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. <br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrassChrisIsaak_20...jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
CHRIS ISAAK performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. <br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410048453.jpg
  • October 3, 2014<br />
Late afternoon sunlight streams through a tree at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California. The annual festival is a free event featuring over 100 musical artists on 7 stages. The festival runs through Sunday, October 5 2014.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410037115.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
JUSTIN TOWNES EARLE performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival is a free event conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman. It has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410047793.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
MAVIS STAPLES performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival is a free event conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman. It has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410048106.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
WhoGrass performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. WhoGrass blends the power of Live at Leeds-era Who with traditional bluegrass instrumentation.<br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410047444.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
WhoGrass performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. WhoGrass blends the power of Live at Leeds-era Who with traditional bluegrass instrumentation.<br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410047264.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
MAVIS STAPLES performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. <br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410040811...jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
CHRIS ISAAK performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival, a free event, runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014. <br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrassChrisIsaak_20...jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
MAVIS STAPLES performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival is a free event conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman. It has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410047982.jpg
  • October 3, 2014<br />
RYAN ADAMS performs in front of a large crowd at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, late in the afternoon on Friday, October 3, 2014. The annual festival is a free event featuring over 100 musical artists on 7 stages. The festival runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014.<br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410037128.jpg
  • October 3, 2014<br />
RYAN ADAMS performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Friday, October 3, 2014. The annual festival is a free event featuring over 100 musical artists on 7 stages. The festival runs through Sunday, October 5, 2014.<br />
<br />
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman, has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410037104.jpg
  • October 4, 2014<br />
MAVIS STAPLES performs at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. The annual festival is a free event conceived and subsidized by San Francisco venture capitalist Warren Hellman. It has been held every year since the first event in 2001.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrass_201410047948.jpg
  • Eva Ruppel opens a gate dividing her living/dining room from a hallway on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 dogs she has rescued, allowing them freedom to interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and re-home Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • A member of the Marchfourth Marching Band dances in a crowd of Hardly Strictly Bluegrass fans.
    HardlyStrictlyBluegrassMarchfourthMa...jpg
  • EVA RUPPEL stands in front of one of many gated pens separating 170 rescued street dogs on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018. Ruppel does not cage the animals, allowing them freedom to interact in small packs. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
It is impossible to visit Sri Lanka without seeing street dogs in nearly every public space, near hotels, guest houses and restaurants, schools, offices, markets, hospitals, police stations, bus terminals, railway stations, temples, etc. These dogs do not have their own homes, but they are usually highly tolerated and are typically fed collectively by people in a particular area.<br />
<br />
According to the NGO, Kandy Association for Community Protection through Animal Welfare (KACPAW), 100 unsterilized dogs will give rise to 3,000 dogs in one year. The Sri Lankan government, as well as several NGOs, work to spay/neuter animals, but there is need to educate the public and maintain funds to stay on top of their efforts.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
While married, Ruppel’s husband asked that the couple keep only three dogs in their home at any one time, and she respected his wishes. This 60-something year old lost her husband to a ruptured brain blood vessel in 1995 when he was 51 years old, after nine years of marriage. After his death, she began rescuing more and more animals and she now lives with 170 dogs, plus a dozen or so cats.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel, who is fluent in German, English and Sinhala, said that she has found homes for “hundreds, if not thousands” of dogs. She also provides free spay/neuter clin
    Resuing Sri Lanka Dogs_2018022159982.jpg
  • EVA RUPPEL sits at her front door on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018. Ruppel does not cage the +/-170 dogs she has rescued, allowing them freedom to interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
<br />
It is impossible to visit Sri Lanka without seeing street dogs in nearly every public space, near hotels, guest houses and restaurants, schools, offices, markets, hospitals, police stations, bus terminals, railway stations, temples, etc. These dogs do not have their own homes, but they are usually highly tolerated and are typically fed collectively by people in a particular area.<br />
<br />
According to the NGO, Kandy Association for Community Protection through Animal Welfare (KACPAW), 100 unsterilized dogs will give rise to 3,000 dogs in one year. The Sri Lankan government, as well as several NGOs, work to spay/neuter animals, but there is need to educate the public and maintain funds to stay on top of their efforts.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
While married, Ruppel’s husband asked that the couple keep only three dogs in their home at any one time, and she respected his wishes. This 60-something year old lost her husband to a ruptured brain blood vessel in 1995 when he was 51 years old, after nine years of marriage. After his death, she began rescuing more and more animals and she now lives with 170 dogs, plus a dozen or so cats.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel, who is fluent in German, English and Sinhala, said that she has found homes for “hundreds, if not thousands” of dogs. She
    Rescuing Sri Lanka Dogs_201802215999...jpg
  • Yosemite National Park’s North Pines campground is closed on Thursday, June 11, 2020. The park, closed due to the Covid-19 pandemic since March 20, 2020, re-opened to the public this morning.<br />
<br />
In accordance with guidance from the White House, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), state and local public health authorities, Yosemite National Park is open with limited services and facilities to those with day-use reservations, reservations for in-park lodging or camping, and wilderness or Half Dome permits.<br />
<br />
Details and updates on park operations and services will continue to be posted on the park’s official website at www.nps.gov/yose.
    Yosemite Reopens After Covid-19 Clos...jpg
  • Eva Ruppel and a few rescued street dogs enter her bedroom on her small compound near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs living with her, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property and her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Eva Ruppel sits with a small pack of rescued dogs in her kitchen near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs living with her, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property and home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Several of nearly 170 rescued street dogs take over Eva Ruppel's kitchen on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 dogs she has rescued, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and re-home Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • EVA RUPPEL visits with three rescued dogs on her property located near Kandy, Sri Lanka, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs living with her, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
<br />
It is impossible to visit Sri Lanka without seeing street dogs in nearly every public space, near hotels, guest houses and restaurants, schools, offices, markets, hospitals, police stations, bus terminals, railway stations, temples, etc. These dogs do not have their own homes, but they are usually highly tolerated and are typically fed collectively by people in a particular area.<br />
<br />
According to the NGO, Kandy Association for Community Protection through Animal Welfare (KACPAW), 100 unsterilized dogs will give rise to 3,000 dogs in one year. The Sri Lankan government, as well as several NGOs, work to spay/neuter animals, but there is need to educate the public and maintain funds to stay on top of their efforts.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
While married, Ruppel’s husband asked that the couple keep only three dogs in their home at any one time, and she respected his wishes. This 60-something year old lost her husband to a ruptured brain blood vessel in 1995 when he was 51 years old, after nine years of marriage. After his death, she began rescuing more and more animals and she now lives with 170 dogs, plus a dozen or so cats.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel, who is fluent in German, English and Sinhala, said that she has found homes for “hundre
    Rescuing Sri Lanka Dogs_201802215017...jpg
  • EVA RUPPEL sits with two rescued puppies at her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs living with her, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
<br />
It is impossible to visit Sri Lanka without seeing street dogs in nearly every public space, near hotels, guest houses and restaurants, schools, offices, markets, hospitals, police stations, bus terminals, railway stations, temples, etc. These dogs do not have their own homes, but they are usually highly tolerated and are typically fed collectively by people in a particular area.<br />
<br />
According to the NGO, Kandy Association for Community Protection through Animal Welfare (KACPAW), 100 unsterilized dogs will give rise to 3,000 dogs in one year. The Sri Lankan government, as well as several NGOs, work to spay/neuter animals, but there is need to educate the public and maintain funds to stay on top of their efforts.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
While married, Ruppel’s husband asked that the couple keep only three dogs in their home at any one time, and she respected his wishes. This 60-something year old lost her husband to a ruptured brain blood vessel in 1995 when he was 51 years old, after nine years of marriage. After his death, she began rescuing more and more animals and she now lives with 170 dogs, plus a dozen or so cats.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel, who is fluent in German, English and Sinhala, said that she has found homes for “hundreds,
    Rescuing Sri Lanka Dogs_201802215018...jpg
  • Eva Ruppel sits on her bed in her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka, while watching two rescue dogs. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs that share her home, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her home and property. <br />
<br />
Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and re-home Sri Lanka's abandoned street dogs.<br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Eva Ruppel walks with a small pack of rescued dogs inside her home near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs living with her, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property and home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Several of nearly 170 rescued street dogs look into Eva Ruppel's kitchen on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 dogs she has rescued, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Eva Ruppel opens her front door on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 dogs she has rescued, allowing them freedom to interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property and inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and re-home Sri Lanka's street dogs.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Used bottles of vinegar, used to clean up after 170 rescued street dogs, are attached to a fence on Eva Ruppel's Tikiri Trust shelter near Kandy, Sri Lanka, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
It is impossible to visit Sri Lanka without seeing street dogs in nearly every public space, near hotels, guest houses and restaurants, schools, offices, markets, hospitals, police stations, bus terminals, railway stations, temples, etc. These dogs do not have their own homes, but they are usually highly tolerated and are typically fed collectively by people in a particular area.<br />
<br />
According to the NGO, Kandy Association for Community Protection through Animal Welfare (KACPAW), 100 unsterilized dogs will give rise to 3,000 dogs in one year. The Sri Lankan government, as well as several NGOs, work to spay/neuter animals, but there is need to educate the public and maintain funds to stay on top of their efforts.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
While married, Ruppel’s husband asked that the couple keep only three dogs in their home at any one time, and she respected his wishes. This 60-something year old lost her husband to a ruptured brain blood vessel in 1995 when he was 51 years old, after nine years of marriage. After his death, she began rescuing more and more animals and she now lives with 170 dogs, plus a dozen or so cats.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause. <br />
<br />
Ruppel, who is fluent in German, English and Sinhala, said that she has found homes for “hundreds, if not thousands” of dogs. She also provides free spay/neuter clinics and free treatment of sick animals. A local area vet comes to her rural shelter several times a month to provide sterilizations and routine health checks and animals sometime
    BarbutesTracy_SriLankaDogs_20180221-...jpg
  • Several of nearly 170 rescued street dogs living in Eva Ruppel's Tikiri Trust shelter, look into an adjoining pen on the rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the rescued dogs, allowing them to roam freely and interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and re-home Sri Lanka's street dogs.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • One of 170 street dogs rescued by Eva Ruppel naps on her dining room table inside her rural compound near Kandy, Sri Lanka.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
With the support of her father, she started Tikiri Trust. Her father passed away in 2011, and he left her an inheritance, which she continues to use to support her cause.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • Eva Ruppel sits at her front door on her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs, allowing them freedom to interact in small packs in multiple pens throughout her property, as well as inside her home. Ruppel created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and rehome Sri Lanka's street dogs.
    Saving Sri Lanka’s Dogs.jp
  • Eva Ruppel sits with two rescued puppies at her rural property near Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ruppel does not cage the approximate 170 rescued dogs living with her, allowing them freedom to roam and interact in small packs throughout her home and property. She created Tikiri Trust, with the financial assistance of her father, to rescue and re-home Sri Lanka's street dogs.<br />
<br />
Eva Ruppel left Germany for a three-month visit to Sri Lanka, which included time in a Buddhist meditation retreat, and she remains in this island nation 37 years later.<br />
<br />
Ruppel is fluent in German, English and Sinhala.
    Saving Sri Lanka Dogs.jpg
  • A firefighting airplane flies over Pine Mountain Lake as the Rim Fire encroaches the Groveland, California, gated community on Thursday, August 22, 2013.
    Rim Fire_201308229248.jpg
  • An air crane (helicopter) releases fire retardant near Pine Mountain Lake as the Rim Fire encroaches the Groveland, California, gated community on Thursday, August 22, 2013.
    Rim Fire_201308229144.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Tracy Barbutes

  • About
  • Archives
  • Contact