Matthew oldfield Photography

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

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

Loading ()...

  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270384.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270190.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270439.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270420.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270383.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270353.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270296.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270257.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270202.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270088.jpg
  • Live grouper being prcoessed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270317.jpg
  • These illegal fishermen had over 200 turtles in the hold of their boat, captured in Malaysian waters in the South China Sea. The turtles were dead, gutted and partially dried.  The boat was intercepted by Sabah Marine Police, the fishermen arrested and the boat confiscated.
    SABA20070328005.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270433.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270387.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270366.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270333.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270344.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270225.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270208.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270125.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270121.jpg
  • Live grouper being prcoessed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270301.jpg
  • These illegal fishermen had over 200 turtles in the hold of their boat, captured in Malaysian waters in the South China Sea. The turtles were dead, gutted and partially dried.  The boat was intercepted by Sabah Marine Police, the fishermen arrested and the boat confiscated.
    SABA20070328004.jpg
  • These illegal fishermen had over 200 turtles in the hold of their boat, captured in Malaysian waters in the South China Sea. The turtles were dead, gutted and partially dried.  The boat was intercepted by Sabah Marine Police, the fishermen arrested and the boat confiscated.
    SABA20070328003.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270359.jpg
  • These illegal fishermen had over 200 turtles in the hold of their boat, captured in Malaysian waters in the South China Sea. The turtles were dead, gutted and partially dried.  The boat was intercepted by Sabah Marine Police, the fishermen arrested and the boat confiscated.
    SABA20070328002.jpg