ASANKA BRENDON RATNAYAKE

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  • A street scene on Marine Drive two men collect recyclable cardboard and paper out of a corrugated iron shack like building as place it into the back of a truck as a Tuk Tuk trishaw three-wheeler drives past in the suburb of Kollupitiya in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka.
    DSCF3111.jpg
  • A street scene on Marine Drive two men collect recyclable cardboard and paper out of a corrugated iron shack like building as place it into the back of a truck in the suburb of Kollupitiya in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka.
    DSCF3115.jpg
  • A street scene on Marine Drive two men collect recyclable cardboard and paper out of a corrugated iron shack like building as place it into the back of a truck as a Tuk Tuk trishaw three-wheeler drives past in the suburb of Kollupitiya in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka.
    DSCF3114.jpg
  • Colonial style shop fronts as tuk tuk trishaws three-wheelers drive along the main road with the new Lotus Tower in the background. Slave Island is an area which will inevitably become gentrified and developed on Justice Akbar Mawatha in the suburb of Slave Island in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka. Many historic buildings in the Slave Island were either demolished or are awaiting to be demolished due to recent high rise development. Despite the architectural and historic value most buildings are not properly maintained and as a result most have become run down. The shophouse-style buildings in Justice Akbar Mawatha which are to be demolished is said to be the place where D.R. Wijewardene, D.S. Senanayake and Oliver Goonetilleke met to discuss the constitutional reforms that led to Sri Lanka’s independence in 1948.
    DSCF3318.jpg
  • Colonial style shop fronts as tuk tuk trishaws three-wheelers drive along the main road with the new Lotus Tower in the background. Slave Island is an area which will inevitably become gentrified and developed on Justice Akbar Mawatha in the suburb of Slave Island in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka. Many historic buildings in the Slave Island were either demolished or are awaiting to be demolished due to recent high rise development. Despite the architectural and historic value most buildings are not properly maintained and as a result most have become run down. The shophouse-style buildings in Justice Akbar Mawatha which are to be demolished is said to be the place where D.R. Wijewardene, D.S. Senanayake and Oliver Goonetilleke met to discuss the constitutional reforms that led to Sri Lanka’s independence in 1948.
    DSCF3318.jpg
  • Customer getting his hair cut at a Barber shop near the Sigiriya rock fortress.
    IMG_0352.jpg
  • Two men making a fishing net.
    IMG_0369.jpg
  • A farmer walking his cow
    IMG_0342.jpg
  • A tailor sewing at workshop near Sigiriya.
    IMG_0353.jpg
  • A woodchopper chops wood
    IMG_6509.jpg
  • A man sitting at Slave Island train Station. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR38933.jpg
  • Woman working in a paddy field in the nepalese hill village of Nuwakot  also known as the City of nine hills , in the central region of Nepal.
    _BR31456.jpg
  • Woman working in a paddy field in the nepalese hill village of Nuwakot  also known as the City of nine hills , in the central region of Nepal.
    _BR31460.jpg
  • A man in a sarong sits on a ledge of an old colonial building in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo.
    _BR38932.jpg
  • Muslim men in sarongs have a chat in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32109.jpg
  • A man walks out of a small house in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32121.jpg
  • A man walks out of a small house in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32120.jpg
  • A man walks out of a small house in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32120.jpg
  • A candid daily life scene of workers getting off the ferry from manly walking across the concourse of Circular Quay in Sydney Australia past the Sydney harbour bridge on their way to work
    DSCF9098.jpg
  • Construction site of Shangri la and major apartment and office sky risers near the Galle Face Green on land formerly belonging to the Ministry of Defence. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32136.jpg
  • A man in a sarong sits on a ledge of an old colonial building in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo.
    _BR38930.jpg
  • A barber shave the beard of a customer inside a barber shop mens hairdresser salon in Slave Island .Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32123.jpg
  • A tree out the front of a makeshift low cost dwelling on Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by Colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a working class suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of ColomboSlave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR32116.jpg
  • Jaffna, Sri Lanka January 2011 : Two Metal workers and millers working at their roadside factory in Jaffna the capital city of the Northern Province of Sri Lanka.
    IMG_8999.jpg
  • A group of men working outside a locksmith in Pettah the market suburb of Colombo in Sri Lanka
    IMG_2533.jpg
  • A young motorcycle mechanic working away in his little garage in Jaffna town.
    IMG_9003.jpg
  • Men playing street cricket outside the Castle Hotel on Slave Island. The Castle hotel which operates primarily as a pub or local drinking den, hotel rooms are also available for rent by the hour upstairs. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by some of colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Next door to the Castle Hotel is a large apartment development being conducted by the Tata Group. Slave Island is a suburb in Colombo.
    IMG_6049.jpg
  • A group of men hold conversation on a rooftop of a dwelling they occupy in Slave Island. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by some of colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Slave Island is a suburb in Colombo, Sri Lanka located directly south of the Fort area of Colombo
    _BR39433.jpg
  • A group of Sri Lankan men working in the tea estate wait for a bus to take them to the tea estate in the The Knuckles Mountain Range lies in central Sri Lanka, in the Districts of Matale and Kandy.
    IMG_8641.jpg
  • Men playing street cricket in front of a sign advertising new 'World Class Spaces'. Slave Island is home to numerous small houses occupied by some of colombo's working class, as gentrification & development encroaches land in the now highly valuable slave island is slowly pushing out locals from the area. Next door to the Castle Hotel is a large apartment development being conducted by the Tata Group. Slave Island is a suburb in Colombo.
    IMG_6051.jpg
  • Men playing street cricket outside the Castle Hotel on Slave Island. The Castle hotel which operates primarily as a pub or local drinking den, very basic hotel rooms are also available upstairs. Next door to the Castle Hotel is a large apartment development being conducted by the Tata Group. Slave Island is small working class suburb in Colombo surrounded by the commercialisation and modernisation of a post war Sri Lanka. After the acquisition of land by the Indian multinational conglomerate, 'The Tata Group' the hotels future has been uncertain. On the 28th of February 2016 the Castle Hotel called last drinks. While the building itself may survive with the likelihood of being turned in into offices the last arrack's have been served and last songs  sung. One of the Colombo's most iconic drinking spots has been closed.
    Castle_Hotel15.JPG
  • A team of Men help eachother remove a bookcase from the street facing window of the top floor of a building being renovated and rebuilt on a building a the busy E L Senanayake Veediya street in Central Kandy town in Sri Lanka
    DSCF3317.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_165.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_170.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_171.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_162.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_166.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_159.jpg
  • A group of girls carrying water buckets on their heads walking towards their village
    33.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_163.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_163-2.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    samoa_161.jpg
  • A group of Samoan men building a house on the western coast of Upolu looking out over the ocean towards Manono island
    BO_Samoa_26.JPG
  • A motorcyclist rides past as two Men walk past a white coloured walled mechanic as a man sits on a plastic chair outside of an old building with new apartments in the background on Marine Drive in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka.
    DSCF3106.jpg
  • Two Men walk past a white coloured walled mechanic as a man sits on a plastic chair outside of an old building with new apartments in the background on Marine Drive in the capital city of Colombo Sri Lanka.
    DSCF3105.jpg
  • Man riding bicycle along the st kilda beach foreshore along the bikepath after work in the afternoon light
    _BR39982.jpg
  • Man riding bicycle along the st kilda beach foreshore along the bikepath after work in the afternoon light
    _BR39972.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - July 13 :  Pokemon Go users playing Pokemon on the steps of Flinders Street Station as the after work city workers walk towards the station Melbourne, Australia 13 July 2016. Australia is one of only three countries where the game is currently available with the
    Pokemon_61.jpg
  • An older Japanese man in a beige suit crosses the Shibuya crossing after work in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    JAPAN_STREET_PHOTOS (48 of 83).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. in a small rural village outside of Kandy in Sri Lanka
    IMG_8981-2.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 in a small rural village outside of Kandy in Sri Lanka
    IMG_8981.jpg
  • A business man crosses Shibuya crossing after work in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    Tokyo_JPN_ABR_257.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 in a small rural village outside of Kandy in Sri Lanka
    IMG_8982.jpg
  • A business man crosses Shibuya crossing after work in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    Tokyo_JPN_ABR_265.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 in a small rural village outside of Kandy in Sri Lanka
    IMG_8984.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - July 13 :  Pokemon Go users playing Pokemon on the steps of Flinders Street Station as the after work city workers walk towards the station Melbourne, Australia 13 July 2016. Australia is one of only three countries where the game is currently available with the
    Pokemon_85.jpg
  • A business man crosses Shibuya crossing after work in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    JAPAN_STREET_PHOTOS (47 of 83).jpg
  • An older Japanese man in a beige suit crosses the Shibuya crossing after work in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    Tokyo_JPN_ABR_261.jpg
  • A business man crosses Shibuya crossing after work in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    Tokyo_JPN_ABR_256.jpg
  • A woman selling boiled corn works on the floor on the side of the road in the shade  next to a trishaw bicycle Kathmandu, Nepal.
    _BR30363.jpg
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers3.tif
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers4_1.jpg
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers4.jpg
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers3.jpg
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers4.tif
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers3_2.jpg
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers3_1.jpg
  • A team of window cleaners absail down the side of a colourful apartment tower whilst cleaning windows.
    windowcleaners_sky_scrappers.jpg
  • A man selling balloons wearing a group of balloons on his head as a group of men also selling goods stands near him outside a church in Negombo in Sri Lanka
    IMG_3350.jpg
  • A Japanese train conductor in full uniform and white gloves directs a subway train that it is ok to depart the station in the Capital of Japan, Tokyo.
    Tokyo_JPN_ABR_172.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 - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_266_2020040570351001.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_120_2020040570350999.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_138_2020040570350999.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 29: A projected live streamed performance by Musician Courtney Barnett as part of Isol-Aid on March 29, 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_20200329_788_2020040561154326.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 29: Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt watches on her phone a live stream performance by Marlon Williams as part of Isol-Aid on March 29, 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_20200329_751_2020040561154326.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 - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine (center) from the band Huntly performs with her housemate Sophie Corbett (left) as their performance is live streamed via Elspeth Scrine phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_278_2020040570351001.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_253_2020040570351001.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performance is seen live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_215_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 29: Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt watches on her phone a live stream performance by Marlon Williams as part of Isol-Aid on March 29, 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_20200329_738_2020040561154326.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 29: Rhiannon Atkinson-Howatt (centre) takes a photo of the projected screen during the live streamed performance by Musician Courtney Barnett as part of Isol-Aid on March 29, 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_20200329_865_2020040561154327.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 29: Housemates Rick Clifford (left) and James Seymour (right) sit on the couch as they sit in front of a projector live streaming a performance by Courtney Barnett as part of Isol-Aid on March 29, 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_20200329_766_2020040561154326.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Musician Greta Stanley performance is viewed via a live streamed seen on a phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_147_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 29: Housemates Loni Thomson (left) and Nick Mckinlay (right) watch a projected live streamed performance by Musician Courtney Barnett as part of Isol-Aid on March 29, 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_20200329_836_2020040561154327.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: Band Karate Boogaloo are seen on a phone doing a live stream performance 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_67_20200329110217707.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly speaks to her viewers as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_269_2020040570351001.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_250_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly adjusts the camera before her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_178_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs in her loungeroom as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_208_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performs as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_155_2020040570351000.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_107_2020032911021770...jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine (center) from the band Huntly performs with her housemate Sophie Corbett (left) as their performance is live streamed via Elspeth Scrine phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_287_2020040570351001.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly speaks to her viewers as her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_244_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly performance is seen live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_218_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly adjusts the light before her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_172_2020040570351000.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 05: Elspeth Scrine from the band Huntly posts an Instagram story to her followers before her performance is live streamed via her phone as part of Isol-Aid on April 05, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. 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, and now in its third weekend of performances, Isol-Aid aims to bring the music community together during this difficult time. 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 and cannot gather in groups of more than two. All Australians are now expected to stay at home except for essential outings such as work, grocery shopping and medical appointments. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200405_169_2020040570351000.jpg
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