Australian photographer David Moore

Redfern interior, Sydney, 1949

The careworn face on older woman speaks volumes about these tough times.

Statue of Lucifer - Holy Trinity Church Marylebone. Aberdeenshire, UK.

The Holy Trinity Church in Marylebone, Westminster, built specifically to celebrate the defeat of Napoleon, hasn't been used as a place of worship since the 30's, but that didn't stop artist Paul Fryer from making a religious statement by hanging this terrifying statue of Satan inside.

The piece, titled "Lucifer (Morningstar)" is a wax sculpture depicting the devil snared in a set of power lines. The statue is equal parts grotesque and beautiful, showing Lucifer as an oily, black creature with immense white wings (created from real feathers). Even creepier in the fact that it's lit via the church's stained glass windows, an ironic juxtaposition that won't be lost on many.

Garma 2019

A Yolngu child looking up to fellow dancers at Garma, Australia’s largest Indigenous cultural gathering, in Arnhem Land. Photo by Melanie Faith Dove

David Warner’s response to a rowdy sledge on Day 3 at Edgbaston

Human orthopaedic plate found in the stomach of old crocodile.

….."Once we can get the plate identified properly and the period in which it was made, maybe [we can] find out if any of these missing people did have some fractures that needed some reparation."…

Australian sandpaper cheats cop sledging from the Brits

Brutal England fans have taunted Australian batsmen David Warner and Cam Bancroft with sandpaper after the opening pair were dismissed cheaply in the first Ashes Test at Edgbaston

and then

Steve Smith struggled to keep his emotions in check after bringing up his comeback ton.

Graduating students from Hebron University in the West Bank

Some of the 1,117 Palestinian students who graduated from different colleges at Hebron University in the West Bank.

The late mayor of Hebron, Sheikh Mohammad Ali Al-Ja’bari, wished to establish an institution of higher learning to offset restrictions and obstacles created by the occupation by Israel. In 1971 the foundation was laid and forty-three students joined the 'Sharia' college from different parts of the Palestinian Territories. In 1983, the campus was attacked by Israeli settlers resulting in the deaths of 3 students and 50 students were injured. After the attack the University was closed by the Israeli Civil Administration for a period of time.

Eventually, the college became a university and now has an undergraduate enrolment of more than ten thousand students.