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  • A woman walks past a roller skate rink graffiti with the worlds "Handsome Stud, It's Love at First Sight" at a village in Qingxi Township, Dongguan, Guangdong Province, China, on July 28, 2010. Like many towns in the Pearl River Delta region, Qingxi was a sleepy town surrounded by farms before economic reforms but is now the home to hundreds of factories. Photographer: Qilai Shen
    QS100730Dongguan013.jpg
  • Lin Tiangui, a representative of Winston Wine, shares a glass of wine with Huang Yongqiang, a store manger, at one of its stores in Shanghai, China on 18 October, 2011. Photographer: Qilai Shen/BloombergLin Tiangui, a representative for Australia's Winston Wines Pty, left, and Huang Yongqiang, a store manger for Winston Wines, sample wine at the company's store in Shanghai, China, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011. Australian vineyards, facing slumping exports and rising competition, are turning to China as Chinese buyers creating surging demand among the nation's rich, who are developing a taste for wine and the expression of wealth and class it conveys.
    ChinaWine_18.jpg
  • A typical factory town building leased out to migrant workers seen in a village in Qingxi Township, Dongguan, Guangdong Province, China, on July 28, 2010. Like many towns in the Pearl River Delta region, Qingxi was a sleepy town surrounded by farms before economic reforms but is now the home to hundreds of factories. Photographer: Qilai Shen
    QS100730Dongguan015.jpg
  • Lin Tiangui, a representative of Winston Wine, pours a glass of wine at one of its stores in Shanghai, China on 18 October, 2011. Photographer: Qilai Shen/BloombergLin Tiangui, a representative for Australia's Winston Wines Pty, pours a glass of wine at the company's store in Shanghai, China, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011. Australian vineyards, facing slumping exports and rising competition, are turning to China as Chinese buyers creating surging demand among the nation's rich, who are developing a taste for wine and the expression of wealth and class it conveys.
    ChinaWine_16.jpg
  • Lin Tiangui, a representative of Winston Wine, looks ar a bottles of wine produced from Winston Wine's own Australian winery at one of its stores in Shanghai, China on 18 October, 2011. Photographer: Qilai Shen/BloombergLin Tiangui, a representative for Australia's Winston Wines Pty, examines a bottle of wine at the company's store in Shanghai, China, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011. Australian vineyards, facing slumping exports and rising competition, are turning to China as Chinese buyers creating surging demand among the nation's rich, who are developing a taste for wine and the expression of wealth and class it conveys.
    ChinaWine_08.jpg
  • Lin Tiangui, a representative of Winston Wine, train a sales cleark at one of its stores in Shanghai, China on 18 October, 2011. Photographer: Qilai Shen/BloombergLin Tiangui, a representative for Australia's Winston Wines Pty, examines a bottle of wine with a staff member at the company's store in Shanghai, China, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011. Australian vineyards, facing slumping exports and rising competition, are turning to China as Chinese buyers creating surging demand among the nation's rich, who are developing a taste for wine and the expression of wealth and class it conveys.
    ChinaWine_12.jpg
  • A man walks past a shelf of wines produced from Winston Wine's own Australian winery at one of its stores in Shanghai, China on 18 October, 2011. Photographer: Qilai Shen/BloombergA staff member walks past a rack of wine at Australia's Winston Wines Pty's store in Shanghai, China, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011. Australian vineyards, facing slumping exports and rising competition, are turning to China as Chinese buyers creating surging demand among the nation's rich, who are developing a taste for wine and the expression of wealth and class it conveys.
    ChinaWine_14.jpg
  • Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who sells almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.
    QS090206Guangzhou016.jpg
  • Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who sells almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.
    QS090206Guangzhou011.jpg
  • Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who sells almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.
    QS090206Guangzhou009.jpg
  • Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who sells almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.Workers make petroleum resin based gift items and garden ornaments at the Chuan Sen Art & Design Factory on the outskirts of Guangzhou, in Guangdong Province, China on 04 February, 2009.  Orders at the factory, who exports almost all of their wares in North America and Europe, has declined drastically in the last two years due to the economic slowdown and western consumers' belt-tightening.
    QS090206Guangzhou006.jpg
  • Visitors look artist Huang Yongping's creation "the thousand hands Kuanyin" at the Power Station of Art, a contemporary art museum converted from a decommissioned power plant, in Shanghai, China on 07 March  2013.
    ShanghaiArt006_1_1.jpg
  • Sculptures stand at a gallery in Red Town, a former steel mill now turned into a mix-use office and art complex, in Shanghai,  on December 23, 2011.
    RedTown_02.jpg
  • Allen Zhang, or Zhang Xiaolong, director of WeChat and vice-president of Tencent, photographed in Guangzhou, China on 24 December 2013. Wechat is quickly becoming China's favorite social media tool and have already started to erode the income of internet giants such as Sina's Weibo as well as telecommunication state monopolies like China Mobile and China Unicom.
    QS131223Guangzhou012_1_1.jpg
  • Allen Zhang, or Zhang Xiaolong, director of WeChat and vice-president of Tencent, photographed in Guangzhou, China on 24 December 2013. Wechat is quickly becoming China's favorite social media tool and have already started to erode the income of internet giants such as Sina's Weibo as well as telecommunication state monopolies like China Mobile and China Unicom.
    QS131223Guangzhou013_1_1.jpg
  • Allen Zhang, or Zhang Xiaolong, director of WeChat and vice-president of Tencent, photographed in Guangzhou, China on 24 December 2013. Wechat is quickly becoming China's favorite social media tool and have already started to erode the income of internet giants such as Sina's Weibo as well as telecommunication state monopolies like China Mobile and China Unicom.
    QS131223Guangzhou009_1_1.jpg
  • Allen Zhang, or Zhang Xiaolong, director of WeChat and vice-president of Tencent, photographed in Guangzhou, China on 24 December 2013. Wechat is quickly becoming China's favorite social media tool and have already started to erode the income of internet giants such as Sina's Weibo as well as telecommunication state monopolies like China Mobile and China Unicom.
    QS131223Guangzhou008_1_1.jpg
  • Li Songjiang, CEO of UPS China Group photographed at his office in Shanghai, China on 19 December 2013.
    QS131219Shanghai004_1_1.jpg
  • Bobby Lee of BTC China photographed at his office in Shanghai, China on 16 December 2013. BTC China is quickly becoming the world's largest Bitcoin exchange in the world.
    QS131216Shanghai011_1_1.jpg
  • Bobby Lee of BTC China photographed at his office in Shanghai, China on 16 December 2013. BTC China is quickly becoming the world's largest Bitcoin exchange in the world.
    QS131216Shanghai009_1_1.jpg
  • Bobby Lee of BTC China photographed at his office in Shanghai, China on 16 December 2013. BTC China is fastly becoming the world's largest Bitcoin exchange in the world. Bobby Lee of BTC China photographed at his office in Shanghai, China on 16 December 2013. BTC China is quickly becoming the world's largest Bitcoin exchange in the world.
    QS131216Shanghai003_1_1.jpg
  • A heavy poisonous haze hang over the mountains of northern Guangdong Province in China on 5 December 2013.  Air pollution in China is seriously threathening the health of its citizens with level surpassing the upper limits  of measuring devices sometimes.
    QS131205Guangzhou004_1_1.jpg
  • A heavy poisonous haze hang over the mountains of northern Guangdong Province in China on 5 December 2013.  Air pollution in China is seriously threathening the health of its citizens with level surpassing the upper limits  of measuring devices sometimes.
    QS131205Guangzhou002_1_1.jpg
  • Workers prepare for the next exhibition at the Power Station of Art in Shanghai, China on 15 November, 2013.
    QS131115Shanghai068_1_1.jpg
  • The Old Jazz Band playing at the Peace Hotel in Shanghai, China on 15 November, 2013. Built originally as the Cathay Hotel by Sir Victor Sassoon in the early 20th century, the hotel is now operated by Canada's Fairmont Hotels and Resorts but still has a commanding view of the Huangpu River and the stunning modern skyline of Pudong.
    QS131115Shanghai054_1_1.jpg
  • The Old Jazz Band playing at the Peace Hotel in Shanghai, China on 15 November, 2013. Built originally as the Cathay Hotel by Sir Victor Sassoon in the early 20th century, the hotel is now operated by Canada's Fairmont Hotels and Resorts but still has a commanding view of the Huangpu River and the stunning modern skyline of Pudong.
    QS131115Shanghai055_1_1.jpg
  • View from the balcony of the renovated Peace Hotel in Shanghai, China on 15 November, 2013. Built originally as the Cathay Hotel by Sir Victor Sassoon in the early 20th century, the hotel is now operated by Canada's Fairmont Hotels and Resorts but still has a commanding view of the Huangpu River and the stunning modern skyline of Pudong.
    QS131115Shanghai043_1_1.jpg
  • The Rock Bund Art Museum (RAM) in Shanghai, China on 15 November, 2013.
    QS131115Shanghai017_1_1.jpg
  • People dance at Fuxin Park in Shanghai, China on 15 November, 2013.
    QS131115Shanghai013_1_1.jpg
  • Maurizio Cattelan's Untitled on display at the Sifang Art Museum in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China on 02 November, 2013.
    QS131102Nanjing016_1_1.jpg
  • Sam Walsh, chief executive officer of Rio Tinto, poses for photographs, with the China Central Television (CCTV) tower in the background in Beijing, China on 01 November 2013. China accounts for almost 30 percent of Rio Tinto's sales
    QS131101Beijing006_1_1.jpg
  • Sam Walsh, chief executive officer of Rio Tinto, poses for photographs, with the China Central Television (CCTV) tower in the background in Beijing, China on 01 November 2013. China accounts for almost 30 percent of Rio Tinto's sales
    QS131101Beijing003_1_1.jpg
  • A worker makes a daily count of older calves kept in a pen at Austasia's No. 3 dairy farm in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying058_1_1.jpg
  • A worker makes a daily count of older calves kept in a pen at Austasia's No. 3 dairy farm in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying056_1_1.jpg
  • A man herds cows to and from milking at Austasia's No. 3 dairy farm in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying031_1_1.jpg
  • Cows being milked on a circular machine at Austasia's No. 3 dairy farm in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying024_1_1.jpg
  • Workers operate to construct the No. 4 dairy farm of Austaisa in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying020_1_1.jpg
  • Workers operate to construct the No. 4 dairy farm of Austaisa in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying017_1_1.jpg
  • Cows seen at Austasia's No. 4 dairy farm of Austaisa in Dongying, Shandong Province, China on 31 October, 2013. By the end of 2014, the pan-Asian diary group will have invested more than $US300 million in China and have around 55,000 cattle in its herd. The rapidly increasing dairy demand from China is pushing global prices higher, especially after food safety scandals have wrecked consumer confidence in local Chinese producers, spelling ample opportunity for global producers.
    QS131031Dongying014_1_1.jpg
  • Jing'an Temple on Nanjing West RoadBudhist monks walk through the Jing'an Temple in Shanghai, China on 30 October 2013.  The temple, now in the heart of Shanghai's commercial district, dates back to the late Han dynasty ago in 247 AD.
    QS131030Shanghai049_1_1.jpg
  • Old Town ShanghaiA view of the Yuyuan Gardens in Shanghai, China on 13 October 2013. Yuyuan and the surrounding Chenghuangmiao area represent the oldest vestige of Shanghai, having existed long before the British made Shanghai a treaty port and the most important economic hub in China.
    QS131030Shanghai021_1_1.jpg
  • Huxinting Tea HouseA view of the Huxinting (Lake Center Pavilion) Tea House in the Yuyuan Gardens in Shanghai, China on 13 October 2013. Yuyuan and the surrounding Chenghuangmiao area represent the oldest vestige of Shanghai, having existed long before the British made Shanghai a treaty port and the most important economic hub in China.
    QS131030Shanghai016_1_1.jpg
  • Old Town ShanghaiWorkers prepare and wrap Xiaolongbao at the Yuyuan Gardens in Shanghai, China on 13 October 2013. Xiaolongbao is one of the most famouse Shanghai food dishes and Yuyuan Garden claims to make the most original Xiaolongbao.
    QS131030Shanghai015_1_1.jpg
  • Staff members man the phone lines for overseas clients during Christie's very first mainland China auction in Shanghai, China September 27,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai060_1_1.jpg
  • A staff places a work of jade into a display case during a public preview after a press conference announcing Christie's very first mainland China auction in Shanghai, China September 23,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai053_1_1.jpg
  • Security guards stand amongst artworks during a public preview after a press conference announcing Christie's very first mainland China auction in Shanghai, China September 23,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai043_1_1.jpg
  • Attendees look at artworks on display during a Christie's preview event in Shanghai, China September 04,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai035_1_1.jpg
  • Security guards stand amongst artworks during a public preview after a press conference announcing Christie's very first mainland China auction in Shanghai, China September 23,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai029_1_1.jpg
  • Dennis Ching, chief executive officer of Southeby's China, poses for a photograph in front of a poster featuring Zeng Fanzhi's The Last Supper, outside of a company event in Shanghai, China September 04,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai004_1_1.jpg
  • A man looks at artworks on display at a Southeby's public preview of auction items in Shanghai, China September 04,  2013. Both Southeby's and Christie's have opened an office in Mainland China in the past year, however they face overwhelming odds as China's state-owned auction houses such as Poly and Jiamu enjoys a near monopoly over China's art procurement market as foreigners are not allowed to buy vaguely defined "historical" art.
    QS131006Shanghai002_1_1.jpg
  • Employees practice serving patons at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai140_1_1.jpg
  • Employees practice serving patons at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai136_1_1.jpg
  • Chef Paul Pairet poses for photographs at his Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai123_1_1.jpg
  • Chef Paul Pairet poses for photographs at his Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai119_1_1.jpg
  • A diner walks past a comment wall at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai112_1_1.jpg
  • Diners are invited to the kitchen to share Champagne and deserts with Chef Paul Pairet and staff at his Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai106_1_1.jpg
  • Diners being entertained at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai073_1_1.jpg
  • Food being prepared at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai067_1_1.jpg
  • Food being prepared at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai059_1_1.jpg
  • Diners being entertained at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai044_1_1.jpg
  • Waiters prepare for dinner as projections adorn the dining room wall of Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.Diners being entertained at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai042_1_1.jpg
  • Diners are picked up by a van at the bund to be escorted to Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai032_1_1.jpg
  • Names of diners are projected onto the table at Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai037_1_1.jpg
  • Projections adorn the dining room wall of Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai016_1_1.jpg
  • Projections adorn the dining room wall of Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai006_1_1.jpg
  • Waiters prepare for dinner as projections adorn the dining room wall of Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai011_1_1.jpg
  • Waiters prepare for dinner as projections adorn the dining room wall of Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai004_1_1.jpg
  • Projections adorn the dining room wall of Chef Paul Pairet's Ultra Violet (UV) restaurant in Shanghai, China on 28 September 2013. Serving only a dozen patrons per meal, UV is quickly making a reputation for itself as it combines the senses of taste, sound, and sight to the extreme.
    QS130928Shanghai003_1_1.jpg
  • Simple lunch left on the table of 71 year old Hou Guiying and her husband 81 year old Ma Jinling  at a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang052_1_1.jpg
  • A man carries his grand-daughter down a street at a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang046_1_1.jpg
  • A view of the bound feet of 94 year old Cai Wushi, sitting in front of her home at a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang041_1_1.jpg
  • 86 year old Cai Ximei sits in her home in a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang036_1_1.jpg
  • 86 year old Cai Ximei sits in her home in a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang035_1_1.jpg
  • 87 year old Dou Shengli and 85 year old He Xiuying sit in their home at a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang023_1_1.jpg
  • Young children walk down a road in rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang016_1_1.jpg
  • Elderly residents sit in the shade and clean vegetables at a rural village near Fuyang, Anhui Province,  China on 28 August  2013.  As able-bodied adults seek work in cities in hopes of better income, more and more villages in China are inhabited mostly by the elderly and children.
    QS130829Fuyang010_1_1.jpg
  • A highrise cast its shadow over a newly finished park, with soil brought in from a neighboring province to replace the alkaline nature of local soil, in the Binhai New Development Zone's Xiangluowan  district in Tianjin, China on 16 July 2013. The districts had the ambition of becoming China's newest financial center and dubbed by some "the Manhattan of the East",  however as the country tries to steer away from an investment driven economy, such projects are facing increasing scrutiny.
    QS130716Tianjin034_1_1.jpg
  • A man bikes past a large artist's depiction of the Binhai New Development Zone's Yujiapu and Xiangluowan districts in Tianjin, China on 16 July 2013. The districts had the ambition of becoming China's newest financial center and dubbed by some "the Manhattan of the East",  however as the country tries to steer away from an investment driven economy, such projects are facing increasing scrutiny.
    QS130716Tianjin021_1_1.jpg
  • Vehicles travel down a highway leading to the unoccupied and mostly unfinished high-rises of the Binhai New Development Zone's Yujiapu and Xiangluowan districts in Tianjin, China on 16 July 2013. The districts had the ambition of becoming China's newest financial center and dubbed by some "the Manhattan of the East",  however as the country tries to steer away from an investment driven economy, such projects are facing increasing scrutiny.A view of the unoccupied and mostly unfinished high-rises of the Binhai New Development Zone's Yujiapu and Xiangluowan districts in Tianjin, China on 16 July 2013. The districts had the ambition of becoming China's newest financial center and dubbed by some "the Manhattan of the East",  however as the country tries to steer away from an investment driven economy, such projects are facing increasing scrutiny.
    QS130716Tianjin011_1_1.jpg
  • Vehicles travel down a highway leading to the unoccupied and mostly unfinished high-rises of the Binhai New Development Zone's Yujiapu and Xiangluowan districts in Tianjin, China on 16 July 2013. The districts had the ambition of becoming China's newest financial center and dubbed by some "the Manhattan of the East",  however as the country tries to steer away from an investment driven economy, such projects are facing increasing scrutiny.
    QS130716Tianjin010_1_1.jpg
  • A young girl rests on her father's rolling suitcase as they exit the airport in Tianjin, China on 16 July 2013.
    QS130716Tianjin008_1_1.jpg
  • Worker oerates at the Dacheng Metal Recycling Station, which its owner claims Pingxiang Special Steels still owes 350,000 RMB. Pingxiang Special Steels, which was shut down after its owner disappeared leaving millions in unpaid debt and wages, in Pingxiang, Jiangxi Province, China on 03 July 2013.
    QS130703Pingxiang020_1_1.jpg
  • A view of the Sifang Art Museum, designed by architect Steven Holl, in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province,  China on 28 June  2013.
    QS130628Nanjing020_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, attends a wrap meeting where they use roses to express their interests in someone, in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya050_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, attends a wrap meeting where they use roses to express their interests in someone, in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya048_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, chat and mingle while attending a beach dinner party in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya047_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, chat and mingle while attending a beach dinner party in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya038_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, take part in games in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya013_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, take part in games in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya014_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, take part in games in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya011_1_1.jpg
  • Participants of Diamond Love, a high-end dating service, take part in games in Sanya, Hainan Province,  China on15 June  2013.  Male participants of the dating service pay up to 20,000 USD to attend such events in hopes of finding a suitable match while most of the women are selected by the match making service according to their looks, education, and personality.
    QS130615Sanya005_1_1.jpg
  • Michael Smith, Chief Executive Officer of Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (ANZ), Stands for a portrait on the sidelines of the Fortune Global Forum in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China on 06 June 2013.
    QS130606Shanghai011_1_1.jpg
  • Workers package bandages at the Zhejiang Hongyu Medical Commodity Co. Ltd factory on the outskirts of Yiwu, Zhejiang Province, China on 06 March  2013. The company is a suppliers to British Pound shops. The city of Yiwu is known as one of China's largest trading centers for small merchandise and light industry, drawing buyers from around the world. Uncertain global demand, a stronger yuan currency and rising labour costs have taken their toll on Chinese exporters, but analysts believe sales could pick up modestly in 2014 due to improved demand from the United States and Europe.
    QS130306Yiwu060_1_1.jpg
  • British businessmen Marj Cohen (center) and Ian Hunt (right) look at merchandise and chat with local traders at the CHina Commodities City in Yiwu, Zhejiang Province, China on 06 March  2013. The city of Yiwu is known as one of China's largest trading centers for small merchandise and light industry, drawing buyers from around the world. Uncertain global demand, a stronger yuan currency and rising labour costs have taken their toll on Chinese exporters, but analysts believe sales could pick up modestly in 2014 due to improved demand from the United States and Europe.
    QS130306Yiwu040_1_1.jpg
  • A man smoking a cigarette while his child plays in a toy car in Yiwu, Zhejiang Province, China on 06 March  2013. The city of Yiwu is known as one of China's largest trading centers for small merchandise and light industry, drawing buyers from around the world. Uncertain global demand, a stronger yuan currency and rising labour costs have taken their toll on Chinese exporters, but analysts believe sales could pick up modestly in 2014 due to improved demand from the United States and Europe.
    QS130306Yiwu039_1_1.jpg
  • Line worker Wu Xianpin holds up a Harry Potter Gryffindor scarf at the Yiwu Wells Knitting Products Co., Ltd factory in Yiwu, Zhejiang Province, China on 06 March  2013. The city of Yiwu is known as one of China's largest trading centers for small merchandise and light industry, drawing buyers from around the world. Uncertain global demand, a stronger yuan currency and rising labour costs have taken their toll on Chinese exporters, but analysts believe sales could pick up modestly in 2014 due to improved demand from the United States and Europe.
    QS130306Yiwu017_1_1.jpg
  • A view of a shop front displaying plastic flowers at the China Commodity City in Yiwu, Zhejiang Province, China on 06 March  2013. The city of Yiwu is known as one of China's largest trading centers for small merchandise and light industry, drawing buyers from around the world. Uncertain global demand, a stronger yuan currency and rising labour costs have taken their toll on Chinese exporters, but analysts believe sales could pick up modestly in 2014 due to improved demand from the United States and Europe.
    QS130306Yiwu005_1_1.jpg
  • A view out of a window of the Chateau Changyu Moser XV, which will be open to the public next May, in Yinchuan, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, China on 21 December  2012.  With its dry climates and ample sunshine, and encouraged by the huge boom in Chinese consumer's demand for wine, Ningxia is quickly becoming one of the biggest wine producing regions in China.
    QS121221Yingchuan009_1_1.jpg
  • A view of a shop front displaying stuffed toys at the China Commodity City in Yiwu, Zhejiang Province, China on 06 March  2013. The city of Yiwu is known as one of China's largest trading centers for small merchandise and light industry, drawing buyers from around the world. Uncertain global demand, a stronger yuan currency and rising labour costs have taken their toll on Chinese exporters, but analysts believe sales could pick up modestly in 2014 due to improved demand from the United States and Europe.
    QS130306Yiwu002_1_1.jpg
  • Zhu Ruifeng, self-made citizen journalist and corruption fighter who became nationally know after he revealed sex tapes of high ranking Chongqing government officials, photographed in Beijing, China on 20 February  2013.
    QS130220Beijing034_1_1.jpg
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