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Huancayo Carnival, fajas weaving, Huancayo, Mantaro Valley, Junín, Andes, Peru-stock-foto
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Visitors browse vendor booths along a crowded street during the Issaquah Salmon Days Festival in downtown Issaquah-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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Malang, Indonesia. 4th Oct, 2026. MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. (Credit Image: © Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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MALANG, EAST JAVA, INDONESIA, OCTOBER 4, 2026: Visitors and artisans take part in National Batik Day celebrations in Malang, featuring batik-making workshops, textile exhibitions and fashion shows showcasing traditional Indonesian designs. Batik is produced using a wax-resist dyeing technique, with patterns traditionally applied using a canting tool. Indonesian batik was inscribed by UNESCO on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009. Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo / JNA Press. (Photo by Hayu Yudha Prabowo/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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EL-ARISH, NORTH SINAI, EGYPT – OCTOBER 3, 2026: Post-production date skins, pits and dry non-food dates from the Majhal palm variety were spread under the sun to be repurposed as organic, nutrient-rich fodder for livestock in El-Arish. The process forms part of traditional handcrafted Ajwa production preserved by the Elshorbagy family in North Sinai. Photo by Mahmoud Elshorshorbagy / JNA Press. (Photo by Mahmoud H. Elshorbagy/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto