Collections: - INCOMING
Categories: - Unfiled
Keywords: - Peter Menzel - Hungry Planet - Engel - Luxembourg - additional family - additional families - Kitchen - dinner - supper - family - teenagers - parents - children - Family portrait - NewHpFamilies

The Melanson family—Peter, 30, Pauline, 34, Joseph, 11, Jacob, 9, and Shane, 6, pose with one week’s worth of food in October, in the kitchen/dining area of their home. They live one street off “The Road To Nowhere,” on a hill overlooking the town of Iqaluit in Canada’s northeastern territory of Nunavut (just south of the Arctic Circle). Cooking methods: Electric stove, microwave, and barbecue grill. Food preservation: refrigerator- freezer and second freezer. Favorite foods—Pauline: maktaaq (narwhal) and polar bear (“I’ve always loved it).” Peter: döner—spicy beef of Turkish provenance, Joseph: extra-cheese-stuffed-crust pizza. Jacob: watermelons and beef tacos. Shane: chocolate cereal (although mom won’t buy it, grandmother does). The image is part of a collection of images and documentation for Hungry Planet 2, a continuation of work done after publication of the book project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats, by Peter Menzel & Faith D'Aluisio.ONE WEEK’S FOOD IN October 2006 The Melanson Family of Canada Food Expenditure for One Week: $392.15 Canadian dollars / $439.21 US dollars ** = Sealift prices (cheaper for buyers if they can afford the lump sum payment upfront) ψ = hunted, or received from Pauline’s father Lew Phillips. Equivalent, or near equivalent prices are included—see below. Dairy: $73.11^ Silhouette yogurt 1.6 L; Liberty yogurt, 1.5 L; marbled cheddar and jack cheese, 1kg; Northern butter, 454 g; cottage cheese, 250 g; sour cream, 250 g; Kraft singles processed cheese, 6 slices, 125 g. ^Milk is located in beverages. Meat, Fish, and Eggs: $80.14 Supermarket total: $45.48 Country food total: $34.66 (Char, 11.98; plus Caribou^ 22.68) Caribou rump roast,ψ 1.874 kg; ground beef, fresh, 1.555 kg; 18 chicken eggs, 1.152 kg; arctic char, ψ 1.134 kg; pork chops, 1.094 kg; Maple Leaf bacon, 1kg; smoked beef slices, 565 g. ^ Country food is generally procured by hunting. If purchased, prices vary depending on whether country food is purchased directly from a hunter or a supermarket. It’s much more expensive in a supermarket. Above char price is from the Iqaluit Enterprises Country Food Store. North Mart in Iqaluit is the source of the store price of caribou steaks as they say they never have rump roasts. Neither does Iqaluit Enterprises. (North Mart sells caribou steaks for $20 a kilo. Iqaluit Enterprises sells caribou steaks for $12.10 a kilo). Fruits, Vegetables & Nuts: $85.62 Quebec apples, 2.27 kg; Heinz stewed tomatoes,** 1.592 L; Dole bananas, 1.314 kg; rutabaga, 1.240 kg; South Africa oranges,1.180 kg; green grapes, 1.180 kg; baby carrots, 908 g; peppers, 552 g; Green Giant niblets corn,** 540 ml; broccoli crowns, 510 g; romaine lettuce, 506 g; Merit Select peanut butter, 500 g; tomatoes, 415 g; tomato sauce, 398 ml; dried apricots,** 362 g; cucumbers, 356 g; almonds,** 352 g; Heinz tomato paste,** 312 ml; mushrooms, 250 g; garlic bulb, 25g. Starches and Grains: $46.12 3 loaves Wonder whole wheat bread, 2.025kg; white potatoes, 1.712 kg; Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes,** 1 kg; white basmati rice,** 762 g; Old El Paso crisp taco shells,** 758 g; Catelli Healthy Haven multigrain spaghetti,** 750 g; Country Harvest whole grain bread, 675 g; Kellogg’s mini wheat’s cereal,** 370 g; whole wheat baguette, 300 g. Condiments: $7.72 Merit Select syrup**, 750 ml; Kraft salad dressing, 125 ml; Merit Select mayonnaise,** 120 g; white sugar,** 116 g; soy sauce,** 80 g. olive oil,** 62 g; pepper, 15 g; salt, 15 g. Snacks, Desserts: $25.66 Kellogg’s Nutrigrain bars,** 775 g; 2 boxes Eggo frozen waffles, original and blueberry, 560g; Lays Classic potato chips, 250 g; assorted candies, 150g. Prepared Food: $15.09 Mccain International flavor pizza, 736 g; Kraft macaroni and cheese dinners,** 675 g; Mccain premium pizza, 501 g; Lipton chicken noodle soup mix,** 80 g. Beverages: $58.69 Tap water for drinking, 18.5 L; tap water for reconstituting frozen juices, 9 L; 1% milk, 6 L; Five Alive frozen juice, 1.775 L; Diet Coke,** 1.420 L; Orange soda pop,** 1.065 L; Old South frozen orange juice, 355 ml each; Tim Horton ground EXCHANGE RATE NOVEMBER 06: $US 1 = $1.12 CANADIAN

Collections: - INCOMING
Categories: - Unfiled
Keywords: - Peter Menzel - Hungry Planet - additional family - additional families - Canada - arctic - family - parents - children - portrait - Kitchen - NewHpFamilies

Jap.mw.718.xsPeter Menzel has a meal with the Ukita children in their Kodaira City home during the week he spent with them to shoot the family for the Material World book. Japan. Material World Project. Food. Children, Child. {{The Ukita family lives in a 1421 square foot wooden frame house in a suburb northwest of Tokyo called Kodaira City. Kazuo is a salary man who works in a book warehouse. His father is a doctor who helped them to buy their quiet suburban home. Sayo was a bookstore clerk before marriage and is now a homemaker. Family members are: Kazuo Ukita (45, father); Sayo Ukita (43, mother); Mio Ukita (9, daughter); Maya Ukita (6, daughter). (From Peter Menzel’s Material World: A Global Family Portrait Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions).}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Japan
Keywords: - Asia - Asian - horizontal - Eat - family - guest - visitor - foreigner - chopsticks - TV - American

Mon.mw2.700.xsFrom coverage of revisit to Material World Project family in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia in 2001. Oyuntsetseg Lhkamsuren, left, and her two children and niece, sit in the room they have rented from an 83-year-old Russian immigrant, to live in. {{Mongolia’s financial fortunes were tied to the Soviet Union; and with the demise of that union in the late 80’s Mongolia struggled to recreate itself in the 90’s with a market economy. The Batsuuri family, living in a ger [a round felt and canvas covered portable structure, sometimes called a yurt] on the outskirts of the city, took advantage of the new opportunities of a more permissive atmosphere. Batsuuri built a house next to the ger with materials stockpiled over a number of years, and his wife Oyuntsetseg Lhakamsuren opened a small pharmacy with her former colleagues from the state-run pharmacy where she had worked before privatization. It was a heady time for the family whose extended family also lived with them in the house/ger compound at the edge of the city. In 1995, Oyuntsetseg was excited about the future, and hoped to move into an apartment with running water. In the late 90’s, she got her wish, although not happily. She and her co-workers had taken a loan to help support their private pharmacy; they borrowed too much and didn’t understand the concept of compound interest. The debt built up, and when they couldn’t pay, Oyuntsetseg’s family lost everything they had accumulated, including their ger and their house. The family of four now lives in the small apartment they dreamed of, but it belongs to Tanya an 83-year-old Russian immigrant, who lives there, and who rents them one room. Oyuntsetseg runs a 24-hour pharmacy in another rented room nearby. Central portrait of family with all possessions from original Material World project is named: Mon.mw.01.xxs.}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Mongolia
Keywords: - Asia - horizontal - study - homework - family

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Cuba
Keywords: - communism - Caribbean - island - communist - Castro - horizontal - ceremony. Festive - family

Tur.mw2.702.xsSafiye Çinar, 55, irons near the stove in her Golden Horn area home, Istanbul, Turkey—in the background is the room where her parents Emine, 78, and Mehemet, 80 sleep. Work, Elderly. {{Their extended family sold its tractor and some fields in their Anatolian village, in the western plateau lands of Turkey, to buy this house in the city. Safiye’s son Sezgi, and his wife Feriye, and their children, live downstairs in two small rooms and a small kitchen, and the two older couples live upstairs in two larger rooms along with one unemployed adult son. Although he is old enough to retire, Safiye’s husband, Hasan, works in the cafeteria kitchen of a ship building company where he used to build ships. Sezgi works for a machine-made carpet manufacturer. The medium-quality carpets are exported mainly to Belgium and Germany. The chief in Sezgi’s area of the factory says, “My salary is very low; I don’t know how they [the men] live on their salary.”}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Turkey
Keywords: - horizontal - family

Tur.mw2.8.xs Çinar Family of Golden Horn (or Haliç) area, Istanbul, Turkey. At center, back is Sezgi Çinar, 30 and his wife Feriye, 28 (mother of Hasan, 8, foreground, and Saliç, 11, not in photo). In front of Feriye is her mother-in-law Safiye, 55. Safiye’s parents, at left are Emine, 78, and Mehmet, 81. Safiye’s husband Hasan, 60, is not in photo. See Tur.mw2.61.120, photo of family with all their possessions outside their home. {{The extended family sold its tractor and some fields in their Anatolian village, in the western plateau lands of Turkey, to buy their house in the city. Sezgi and Feriye and their children live downstairs in two small rooms and a small kitchen, and the two older couples live upstairs in two larger rooms along with one unemployed adult son. Although he is old enough to retire, Sezgi’s father, Hasan, works in the cafeteria kitchen of a ship building company where he used to build ships. Sezgi works for a machine-made carpet manufacturer. The medium-quality carpets are exported mainly to Belgium and Germany. The chief in Sezgi’s area of the factory says, “My salary is very low; I don’t know how they [the men who work under him] live on their salary.”}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Turkey
Keywords: - Muslim - Islam - family - group - horizontal - home

Kuw.mw.01a.xxsThe Abdulla family with all of their possessions pose for a portrait in front of their home in Kuwait City, Kuwait. Published in the book Material World, pages 236-237. {{Their house is 4,850 square foot one-story house (with a full basement) in a residential neighborhood. Saif is a college professor who received his Ph.D. from Indiana University in the U.S. His older children have attended school in the U.S. as well. The two servants—guest workers from India—awake early to prepare coffee and breakfast. They, like most guest workers in Kuwait, are allowed to stay for only a certain period of time and then must return to their homelands. Like many Kuwaitis the Abdullas enjoy a high standard of living, subsidized by the oil rich country. Family members are: Saif Abdulla (52, father); Zainab Abdulla (44, mother); Lubna Abdulla (29, daughter); Abla Abdulla (16, daughter); Ali Abdulla (2, son); Agnes Fernandes (25, servant from India and wife of Zavier); Zavier Fernandes (30, servant from India and husband of Agnes). (From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions).}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Kuwait
Keywords: - Comparative - compare - comparison - stuff - household - reference - possessions - horizontal - Islam - Muslim - middle-east - desert - family

Kuw.mw.01b.xxsThe Abdulla family with all of their possessions pose for a portrait in front of their home in Kuwait City, Kuwait. Published in the book Material World, pages 236-237. {{Their house is 4,850 square foot one-story house (with a full basement) in a residential neighborhood. Saif is a college professor who received his Ph.D. from Indiana University in the U.S. His older children have attended school in the U.S. as well. The two servants—guest workers from India—awake early to prepare coffee and breakfast. They, like most guest workers in Kuwait, are allowed to stay for only a certain period of time and then must return to their homelands. Like many Kuwaitis the Abdullas enjoy a high standard of living, subsidized by the oil rich country. Family members are: Saif Abdulla (52, father); Zainab Abdulla (44, mother); Lubna Abdulla (29, daughter); Abla Abdulla (16, daughter); Ali Abdulla (2, son); Agnes Fernandes (25, servant from India and wife of Zavier); Zavier Fernandes (30, servant from India and husband of Agnes). (From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions).}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Kuwait
Keywords: - Comparative - compare - comparison - stuff - household - reference - possessions - horizontal - Islam - Muslim - middle-east - desert - family

Bhu.mw.08.xxsNalim holds her two-year-old daughter Zekom in a traditional hand-fashioned back sling as she works at the butter churn. The baby will be put down for a nap after Nalim finishes. Bhutan.Published in Material World: A Global Family Portrait, page 77.{{The family of subsistence farmers lives in a 3-story rammed-earth house in the hillside village of Shingkhey, Bhutan. Nalim and her daughter Sangay work as partners—they take turns caring for the children and working in their mustard, rice, and wheat fields. Sangay’s husband Sangay Kandu does the plowing of the family fields but Sangay and Nalim do the planting and harvesting. Namgay, who has a hunched back and a clubfoot, grinds grain for neighbors with a small mill his family purchased from the government. They are paying for the mill as they can—often the payment is made in grain and mustard oil. Namgay is also a reader of sacred texts and conducts house cleansing and healing ceremonies for their 14-house village.Family members are: Namgay (50, family patriarch and husband of Nalim), Nalim (47, family matriarch and wife of Namgay), Sangay, (29, daughter of Nalim and Namgay and wife of Sangay Kandu), Sangay Kandu (33, husband of Sangay), Choeden (9, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Namgay (7, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Sangay Zam (5, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Geltshin (3, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Tandin Geltshin (2, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Kinley Dorji, (61, unmarried brother of Nalim). From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions. }}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - Himalaya - family - Kitchen - wooden - chore - basket - gourd - horizontal

Bhu.mw.742.120.xsFamily matriarch Nalim with her youngest daughter Zekom. Nalim’s teeth are damaged by the use of betel nut—a mildly narcotic tree fruit. Shingkhey Village, Bhutan.{{The family of subsistence farmers lives in a 3-story rammed-earth house in the hillside village of Shingkhey, Bhutan. Nalim and her daughter Sangay work as partners—they take turns caring for the children and working in their mustard, rice, and wheat fields. Sangay’s husband Sangay Kandu does the plowing of the family fields but Sangay and Nalim do the planting and harvesting. Namgay, who has a hunched back and a clubfoot, grinds grain for neighbors with a small mill his family purchased from the government. They are paying for the mill as they can—often the payment is made in grain and mustard oil. Namgay is also a reader of sacred texts and conducts house cleansing and healing ceremonies for their 14-house village.Family members are: Namgay (50, family patriarch and husband of Nalim), Nalim (47, family matriarch and wife of Namgay), Sangay, (29, daughter of Nalim and Namgay and wife of Sangay Kandu), Sangay Kandu (33, husband of Sangay), Choeden (9, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Namgay (7, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Sangay Zam (5, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Geltshin (3, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Tandin Geltshin (2, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Kinley Dorji, (61, unmarried brother of Nalim). From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions. }}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - Himalaya - family - childcare - mother - daughter - vertical

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - Himalaya - family - children - mother - horizontal

Bhu.mw.714.xsButter churning, cooking, and child care in Namgay and Nalim’s home in Shingkhey, Bhutan.{{The family of subsistence farmers lives in a 3-story rammed-earth house in the hillside village of Shingkhey, Bhutan. Nalim and her daughter Sangay work as partners—they take turns caring for the children and working in their mustard, rice, and wheat fields. Sangay’s husband Sangay Kandu does the plowing of the family fields but Sangay and Nalim do the planting and harvesting. Namgay, who has a hunched back and a clubfoot, grinds grain for neighbors with a small mill his family purchased from the government. They are paying for the mill as they can—often the payment is made in grain and mustard oil. Namgay is also a reader of sacred texts and conducts house cleansing and healing ceremonies for their 14-house village.Family members are: Namgay (50, family patriarch and husband of Nalim), Nalim (47, family matriarch and wife of Namgay), Sangay, (29, daughter of Nalim and Namgay and wife of Sangay Kandu), Sangay Kandu (33, husband of Sangay), Choeden (9, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Namgay (7, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Sangay Zam (5, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Geltshin (3, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Tandin Geltshin (2, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Kinley Dorji, (61, unmarried brother of Nalim). From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions. }}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - Himalaya - family - Kitchen - wood - fire - stove - barefoot - childcare - cat - butter - horizontal

Bhu.mw.713.xsSangay cooks at the wood-burning hearth and earthen stove in the kitchen of the rammed earth home she and her husband and children share with Sangay’s parents, and brothers and sisters. Shingkhey Village, Bhutan.{{The family of subsistence farmers lives in a 3-story rammed-earth house in the hillside village of Shingkhey, Bhutan. Nalim and her daughter Sangay work as partners—they take turns caring for the children and working in their mustard, rice, and wheat fields. Sangay’s husband Sangay Kandu does the plowing of the family fields but Sangay and Nalim do the planting and harvesting. Namgay, who has a hunched back and a clubfoot, grinds grain for neighbors with a small mill his family purchased from the government. They are paying for the mill as they can—often the payment is made in grain and mustard oil. Namgay is also a reader of sacred texts and conducts house cleansing and healing ceremonies for their 14-house village.Family members are: Namgay (50, family patriarch and husband of Nalim), Nalim (47, family matriarch and wife of Namgay), Sangay, (29, daughter of Nalim and Namgay and wife of Sangay Kandu), Sangay Kandu (33, husband of Sangay), Choeden (9, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Namgay (7, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Sangay Zam (5, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Geltshin (3, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Tandin Geltshin (2, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Kinley Dorji, (61, unmarried brother of Nalim). From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessions.}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - Himalaya - family - Kitchen - wood - fire - stove - barefoot - childcare - Cook - food - horizontal

Bhu.mw2.13.xsNamgay with his daughter Zekom, right, and his granddaughter Choeden and baby grandson Wangchuck in the kitchen of their home in Shingkhey, Bhutan. From coverage of revisit to Material World Project family in Bhutan, 2001. Children, Child. {{Nalim (53, family matriarch and wife of Namgay); Zekom (9, daughter of Nalim and Namgay); Bangum (also called Kinley, 21, daughter of Nalim and Namgay); Namgay (57, family patriarch and husband of Nalim). Left to right background: Sangay (wife of Sangay Kandu) holding Tandin Wangchuck (7 months); (Sangay Kandu, husband of Sangay) Sangay Zam (12, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay); Chato Geltshin (12, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay); Geltshin (9, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay; Choeden (16, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay); Chato Namgay (14, monk, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay). Far background: Nalim’s best friend Phangom standing in for Drupchu (50, brother of Nalim, who was off breaking up a fight between their cow and a neighbor’s cow). Central portrait of family with all possessions from original Material World project is named Bhu.mw.01.xxs.}}

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - revisit - Himalaya - family - childcare - horizontal

Bhu.mw.07.xxsEspecially fond of the children, Uncle Kinley Dorji (seated at right) has given up marriage to help with childcare in his sister Nalim's house. A typical task: feeding a weekend breakfast of sweet, thick rice soup to Tandin Geltshin, one of the two-year-olds. His namesake and nephew, Kinley (standing at left) observes the jumble of children from the lofty distance of his 17 years. A student at a boarding school an hour's walk away, he is home only for weekends. Namgay and Nalim’s family lives in Shingkhey Village, Bhutan. Published in Material World: A Global Family Portrait, pages76-77.{{The family of subsistence farmers lives in a 3-story rammed-earth house in the hillside village of Shingkhey, Bhutan. Nalim and her daughter Sangay work as partners—they take turns caring for the children and working in their mustard, rice, and wheat fields. Sangay’s husband Sangay Kandu does the plowing of the family fields but Sangay and Nalim do the planting and harvesting. Namgay, who has a hunched back and a clubfoot, grinds grain for neighbors with a small mill his family purchased from the government. They are paying for the mill as they can—often the payment is made in grain and mustard oil. Namgay is also a reader of sacred texts and conducts house cleansing and healing ceremonies for their 14-house village.Family members are: Namgay (50, family patriarch and husband of Nalim), Nalim (47, family matriarch and wife of Namgay), Sangay, (29, daughter of Nalim and Namgay and wife of Sangay Kandu), Sangay Kandu (33, husband of Sangay), Choeden (9, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Namgay (7, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Sangay Zam (5, daughter of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Chato Geltshin (3, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Tandin Geltshin (2, son of Sangay Kandu and Sangay), Kinley Dorji, (61, unmarried brother of Nalim). From Peter Menzel’s Material World Project that showed 30 statistically average families in 30 countries with all their possessi

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Material World - Bhutan
Keywords: - Himalaya - family - Kitchen - wood - fire - stove - barefoot - horizontal

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Man Eating Bugs - South Africa
Keywords: - Diet - food - insects - bugs - Edible - families - family - meals - gatherings

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Man Eating Bugs - Mexico
Keywords: - Diet - food - insects - bugs - Edible - health - wellbeing - Nutrition - family

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Man Eating Bugs - Mexico
Keywords: - Diet - food - insects - bugs - Edible - family - dinner - table

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Man Eating Bugs - Peru
Keywords: - Diet - food - insects - bugs - Edible - interior - Kitchens - family - kids - cooking - dark - dim

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Man Eating Bugs - Indonesia
Keywords: - Diet - food - insects - bugs - Edible - family - father - sons - children - native - indigenous - primitive - globalization - trade - commerce - vertical - health - wellbeing - fat - fatty

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - Man Eating Bugs - Indonesia
Keywords: - Diet - food - insects - bugs - Edible - family - vertical - portrait - father - child - boy - son - native - primitive - indigenous

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - USA - House
Keywords: - barbeque - BBQ - beef - cooking - vegetables - lettuce - tomato - onion - accoutrement - fixings - smoke - smoky - brick - tile - backyard - grass - dog - lawnmower - lawn - Americana - couple - husband - wife - blonde - spouse - home - patio - umbrella - plastic furniture - homeowner - house - light - daytime - warm - summer - red shirt - spatula - outdoors - sky - shaggy dog - family - life - horizontal - American - dream - suburbia - suburban - hamburgers

Collections: - Menzel Photo Archives
Categories: - USA - Menzel & D'Aluisio Family
Keywords: - old folks - senior citizens - grey - gray - family - relatives - nursing - home - friends - portrait - sitting - standing - horizontal