ASANKA BRENDON RATNAYAKE

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio of Asanka Brendon Ratnayake
  • Biography + Contact
  • Published work and tear sheets
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Commercial Work
  • Image Licensing

Search Results

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

Loading ()...

  • Craftsmen pushing the wheel of the manual wooden lathe.
    IMG_8964.jpg
  • A rural drum making factory
    IMG_8989_1.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    IMG_9049.jpg
  • An older Drum craftsmen tests his latest drum.
    Kandy_srilanka-60.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen paints the barrel of a childrens toy drum as his son looks on.
    Kandy_srilanka-55.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    Kandy_srilanka-54.jpg
  • Craftsmen pushing the wheel of the manual wooden lathe.
    IMG_8964.jpg
  • A drum making factory on the outskirts of Kandy near Perideniya. Here a man chops away at a large piece of wood which is then past on to two craftsmen whom use a manual lathe to shape the drum barrel.
    IMG_8981.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved at the other end by another craftsmen.
    IMG_8982.jpg
  • A rural drum making factory
    IMG_8989.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved at the other end by another craftsmen.
    IMG_8982_1.jpg
  • A drum making factory on the outskirts of Kandy near Perideniya. Here a man chops away at a large piece of wood which is then past on to two craftsmen whom use a manual lathe to shape the drum barrel.
    IMG_8981_1.jpg
  • Craftsmen shapes the barrel of the drum using a manually man powered wooden lathe.
    IMG_9026.jpg
  • Craftsmen shapes the barrel of the drum using a manually man powered wooden lathe.
    IMG_9003.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    IMG_9033.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen paints the barrel of a childrens toy drum as his son looks on.
    IMG_9035.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    IMG_9047.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen tests out his completed drum. He personally test every drum which comes he creates before sending them off to be sold.
    IMG_9070.jpg
  • An older Drum craftsmen tests his latest drum.
    IMG_9078.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved.
    IMG_8960.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved.
    IMG_8960_1.jpg
  • Craftsmen pushing the wheel of the manual wooden lathe.
    IMG_8964_1.jpg
  • Female padi field workers working the land after the rain.
    Kandy_srilanka-61.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen tests out his completed drum. He personally test every drum which comes he creates before sending them off to be sold.
    Kandy_srilanka-59.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    Kandy_srilanka-58.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    Kandy_srilanka-57.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    Kandy_srilanka-56.jpg
  • A drum craftsmen straps & tightens the drum with leather straps.
    Kandy_srilanka-53.jpg
  • Craftsmen shapes the barrel of the drum using a manually man powered wooden lathe.
    Kandy_srilanka-52.jpg
  • Craftsmen shapes the barrel of the drum using a manually man powered wooden lathe.
    Kandy_srilanka-51.jpg
  • Craftsmen axes away on a large piece of wood in this case 'jak' or Artocarpus Integrifolia which is later hollowed out & carved to be used as a drum.
    Kandy_srilanka-50.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved at the other end by another craftsmen.
    Kandy_srilanka-49.jpg
  • A drum making factory on the outskirts of Kandy near Perideniya. Here a man chops away at a large piece of wood which is then past on to two craftsmen whom use a manual lathe to shape the drum barrel.
    Kandy_srilanka-48.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved at the other end by another craftsmen.
    Kandy_srilanka-47.jpg
  • Craftsmen pushing the wheel of the manual wooden lathe.
    Kandy_srilanka-46.jpg
  • Craftsmens work together over the manual wooden lathe, with one man pushing the wheel which rotates the barrel of wood which is the carved.
    Kandy_srilanka-45.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr collects rubbish of a pathway on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_313_2020052921914968.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr sanitizing play equipment at a playground on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_208_2020052921914967.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr poses for a portrait on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_440_2020052921914969.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr poses for a portrait on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_435_2020052921914969.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr (center right) sanitizes play equipment alongside her COVID-19 Cleansing Team on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_388_2020052921914969.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr poses for a portrait on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_427_2020052921914969.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr collects rubbish at a park on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_252_2020052921914968.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr puts her hat on after the COVID-19 Cleansing Team takes a break short break on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_224_2020052921914967.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr (center) sanitizing play equipment at a playground on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_203_2020052930510125.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr sanitizing play equipment at a playground on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_179_2020052921914967.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr sanitizing play equipment at a playground on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_186_2020052921914967.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr collects street side rubbish in Port Melbourne on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_67_2020052930510126.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 29: Suzanne Kerr collects street side rubbish in Port Melbourne on May 29, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Suzanne Kerr aged 45 was unable to claim Jobseeker as she fell one month short of eligibility. She a resident in the country town of Mansfield, she commutes back home by bus on the weekend while she works five days a week as part of the Sanitization team while staying overnight at a hostel. She says "I don't see it as a big deal, I have to do what I need to do to get by, there is no work in the country". She feels that those unable to find work need to look at all options and maybe get out of there comfort zone "It's not fantastic but sometimes it's a good thing to be outside your comfort zone but don't give up there is hope". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200529_58_2020052930510126.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 28: Adhar Bol from South Sudan sanitizes a soccer goal post on May 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Adhar Bol aged 26 is studying Legal Studies was due to commence his placement at a correctional facility working with the youth but due to Covid-19 restrictions is unable to. He says "I don't want to claim jobseeker, i enjoy working, I would rather do this work than stay at home and do nothing" also stating that he enjoys providing this service to the community. COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200528_524_2020052915913801.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 28: Adhar Bol from originally South Sudan poses for a portait on May 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Adhar Bol aged 26 is studying Legal Studies was due to commence his placement at a correctional facility working with the youth but due to Covid-19 restrictions is unable to. He says "I don't want to claim jobseeker, i enjoy working, I would rather do this work than stay at home and do nothing". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200528_140_2020052915913801.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 28: Adhar Bol from originally South Sudan poses for a portait on May 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Adhar Bol aged 26 is studying Legal Studies was due to commence his placement at a correctional facility working with the youth but due to Covid-19 restrictions is unable to. He says "I don't want to claim jobseeker, i enjoy working, I would rather do this work than stay at home and do nothing". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200528_133_2020052915913797.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 28: Adhar Bol originally from South Sudan cleans a railing on May 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Adhar Bol aged 26 is studying Legal Studies was due to commence his placement at a correctional facility working with the youth but due to Covid-19 restrictions is unable to. He says "I don't want to claim jobseeker, i enjoy working, I would rather do this work than stay at home and do nothing". COVID-19 cleansing teams have been dispatched throughout Victoria as part of an initiative funded by the state government. The Working for Victoria initiative was set up to re-employ those unemployed or unable to find work during the COVID-19 outbreak. With thousands of displaced workers ineligible for government financial support, hundreds of unemployed workers have taken up the opportunity to join the COVID-19 cleansing teams who have been tasked with disinfecting and cleansing council amenities. Displaced workers varying from international students, workers in the hospitality and tourism industry to locals unable to find work walk over 15km a day tasked with disinfecting and cleansing everything from park benches, light-poles, playgrounds, traffic light pedestrian crossing buttons and railings among other everyday council amenities in an effort to keep coronavirus transmissions down. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200528_126_2020052915913800.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 23: Restaurant owner Nalin Jayaweera at his restaurant Shavans Pinewood on March 23, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Nalin Jayaweera restaurant will be closed as he contemplates home delivery but feels home delivery isn't feasible for his business. From midday Monday, venues such as bars, clubs, nightclubs, cinemas, gyms and restaurants, along with anywhere people remain static would be closed. Schools remain open but parents have the option to keep children at home if they wish while Victoria is bringing forward school holidays from Tuesday. There are now 1353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 In Australia and the death toll now stands at seven. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200323_95_2020032310327975.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 23: Cafe owner Brendan Leeds, who operates the Corner Table cafe in Mount Waverley takes out take home meal that will be delivered on March 23, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. With no restaurant or cafe dining allowed Brendan Leeds is doing home deliveries of food and grocery items. From midday Monday, venues such as bars, clubs, nightclubs, cinemas, gyms and restaurants, along with anywhere people remain static would be closed. Schools remain open but parents have the option to keep children at home if they wish while Victoria is bringing forward school holidays from Tuesday. There are now 1353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 In Australia and the death toll now stands at seven. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200323_29_2020032310327974.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_228_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_197_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_213_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as she is recorded for her live stream by Sam Nathan from the band Neighbourhood Youth as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_167_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as she is recorded for her live stream by Sam Nathan from the band Neighbourhood Youth as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_120_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_75_20200329110217707.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise performs at her home as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_107_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 28: Gina Somfleth one half of musical group Peachnoise watches the band Karate Boogaloo on her phone prior to her performance at her home as part of Isol-Aid on March 28, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The second weekend of the online music festival was organised in response to the increasing restrictions on travel and gatherings amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by Melbourne booker and musician Emily Ulman, musician Merpire (Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt) and artist manager Shannen Egan, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together. Performances are live streamed on each artists' Instagram page, with viewers able to click over and musicians hand over online between sets. Australians are facing increasing restrictions as the federal government works to stop the spread of COVID-19. Indoor gatherings have been banned, which has seen the closure of all live music venues, bars, clubs and nightclubs while Australians must now observe social distance measures when in public. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. Exercising outdoors alone is still permitted. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200328_55_20200329110217707.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 23: A take home menu board at the Corner table cafe in Mount Waverley on March 23, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. From midday Monday, venues such as bars, clubs, nightclubs, cinemas, gyms and restaurants, along with anywhere people remain static would be closed. Schools remain open but parents have the option to keep children at home if they wish while Victoria is bringing forward school holidays from Tuesday. There are now 1353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 In Australia and the death toll now stands at seven. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200323_59_2020032310327975.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 23: Cafe owner Brendan Leeds, who operates the Corner Table cafe in Mount Waverley prepares a grocery box for local residents to purchase which will be delivered on March 23, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. With no restaurant or cafe dining allowed Brendan Leeds is doing home deliveries of food and grocery items. From midday Monday, venues such as bars, clubs, nightclubs, cinemas, gyms and restaurants, along with anywhere people remain static would be closed. Schools remain open but parents have the option to keep children at home if they wish while Victoria is bringing forward school holidays from Tuesday. There are now 1353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 In Australia and the death toll now stands at seven. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200323_55_2020032310327974.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 23: Cafe owner Brendan Leeds, who operates the Corner Table cafe in Mount Waverley prepares a grocery box for local residents to purchase which will be delivered on March 23, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. With no restaurant or cafe dining allowed Brendan Leeds is doing home deliveries of food and grocery items. From midday Monday, venues such as bars, clubs, nightclubs, cinemas, gyms and restaurants, along with anywhere people remain static would be closed. Schools remain open but parents have the option to keep children at home if they wish while Victoria is bringing forward school holidays from Tuesday. There are now 1353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 In Australia and the death toll now stands at seven. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200323_36_2020032310327974.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Gucci store is seen with it's empty shelves following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_436_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Sunglass hut store closed on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_424_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A lone man rides down an escalator past a closed Nike store in an empty shopping mall on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_425_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A closed 'glue' youth clothing chain is closed on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_422_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: The flagship Melbourne H&M store at GPO closed following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_415_2020040545958455.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: The flagship Melbourne H&M store at GPO closed following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_416_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Uniqlo store with it's doors shut following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_420_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A empty shop scene inside a small shopping arcade on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_396_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: An empty shopping arcade on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_391_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A closed flight centre store on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_377_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A screen advising customers on covid 19 safety at the entrance of a shopping mall on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_347_2020040545958453.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: An empty shopping mall on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_350_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A woman walks past a David Jones store with a LCD screen advising customers on Social Distancing on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_355_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A woman wearing a face mask walks past the closed Uniqlo store in the central business district following the temporary closure of Uniqlo stores on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_342_2020040545958453.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A closed Uniqlo store in the central business district following the temporary closure of Uniqlo stores on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_329_2020040545958453.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A lone jogger exercising through an empty Carlton Gardens  on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_86_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A woman walks past the now closed local Australian label Assembly Label store following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_74_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A closed local Australian label Assembly Label store following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_67_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: An empty Bally store on Collins Street with its stock cleared from the store following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_55_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: An empty Bally store on Collins Street with its stock cleared from the store following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_52_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Burberry store closed following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_47_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A woman looking inside a closed Burberry store following it's closure due to COVID-19 on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_33_2020040545958453.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Gucci store is seen with it's empty shelves following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_437_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Gucci store is seen with it's empty shelves following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_442_2020040545958456.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Pedestrians walk past the Royal Arcade which all of it's boutique shops closed on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_409_2020040545958455.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A shutdown hairdresser is seen with items left outside it's doors available for free to passersby on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_392_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Escalators without customers are seen in an empty shopping boutique mall  on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_383_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A lone person walks through an empty shopping arcade on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_387_2020040545958454.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A lone man carrying an umbrella walks through the empty Carlton Gardens on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_94_2020040545958458.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: An empty street scene on the usual busy Brunswick Street on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_81_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A sign at the front of a Bally store advising customers of it's closure due to COVID-19 on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_59_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A Burberry store closed following it's temporary closure on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_48_2020040545958457.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: A lone car is seen on the empty city link Burnley tunnel tollway entrance on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The Australian government has introduced further restrictions on movement and gatherings in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Public gatherings are now limited to two people, while Australians are being urged to stay home unless absolutely necessary. New South Wales and Victoria have also enacted additional lockdown measures to allow police the power to fine people who breach the two-person outdoor gathering limit or leave their homes without a reasonable excuse. Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory have all closed their borders to non-essential travellers and international arrivals into Australia are being sent to mandatory quarantine in hotels for 14 days. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_28_2020040545958453.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 03: People are seen walking past an ANZ Home loan branch on May 03, 2022 in Melbourne, Australia. The Reserve Bank of Australia has today lifted the official interest rate to 0.35 per cent following a meeting today. The rise is the first interest rate increase since November 2010. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    OzElec_220503_AR_831_6ef90c4d-ce5c-4...jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x