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Men at Work in Cyprus |
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| Tsada, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs | Episkopi, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs | Kantou, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs |
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The Cypriotic workforce is most diverse. For many of them the word work
is hardly appropriate. The men of the first row are no diggers.
The guy left is only gently probing the heap. He doesn't risk any back-ache and certainly no worn-out knees. He probably did study Bartolomeo's Best Practices rather too closely. His colleague took a longer pole and keeps more distance; he's perhaps a bit wary of the heap. They had reason to be suspicious because the heap reveals its true face on the third picture. It's a seal! The beefiest man of the shift was called upon to scare the animal away. Our next man is actually digging. His brother lives in Thassaloniki (Greece). |
| Geroskipou, 20.IV.2008; pict. B. Hoeyberghs |
| Deryneia, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs | Lemesos, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs | Lemesos, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs |
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| Did you notice that all men up until now went bareheaded under the hot Mediterranean sun? Some workers do wear a cap though. The sign comes in two variations: the regular flat version and another design where the viewpoint is changed in order to suggest more depth. | Import from Germany. He tries to blend in but his cap is telling. |
| Lemesos, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs | Palaichori, 19.IV.2008; pict. B. Hoeyberghs | Larnaka, III.2005; pict. B. Hoeyberghs |
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| Import from Great Britain. |
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| More roadsigns from Cyprus: Children crossing - Falling rocks |