Votre recherche : images
116 résultat(s)
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5275
Douanes
A l’image de ces 2 grammes d’héroïne et 10 gr de cannabis saisis en gare de Cerbère, la banalisation des consommations, sa croissance pose la question de l’augmentation des effectifs afin de répondre à la hausse du trafic ou celle de la dépénalisation…
Les Douanes Française en Frontière dans les P.O. Gare de Cerbère et Héroïnomane, Drogues
© Jc Milhet
20/12/2017 5275
20/12/2017
Douanes
A l’image de ces 2 grammes d’héroïne et 10 gr de cannabis saisis en gare de Cerbère, la banalisation des consommations, sa croissance pose la question de l’augmentation des effectifs afin de répondre à la hausse du trafic ou celle de la dépénalisation…
Les Douanes Française en Frontière dans les P.O. Gare de Cerbère et Héroïnomane, Drogues
© Jc Milhet
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5274
Douanes
A l’image de ces 2 grammes d’héroïne et 10 gr de cannabis saisis en gare de Cerbère, la banalisation des consommations, sa croissance pose la question de l’augmentation des effectifs afin de répondre à la hausse du trafic ou celle de la dépénalisation…
Les Douanes Française en Frontière dans les P.O. Gare de Cerbère et Héroïnomane, Drogues
© Jc Milhet
20/12/2017 5274
20/12/2017
Douanes
A l’image de ces 2 grammes d’héroïne et 10 gr de cannabis saisis en gare de Cerbère, la banalisation des consommations, sa croissance pose la question de l’augmentation des effectifs afin de répondre à la hausse du trafic ou celle de la dépénalisation…
Les Douanes Française en Frontière dans les P.O. Gare de Cerbère et Héroïnomane, Drogues
© Jc Milhet
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5273
Douanes
A l’image de ces 2 grammes d’héroïne et 10 gr de cannabis saisis en gare de Cerbère, la banalisation des consommations, sa croissance pose la question de l’augmentation des effectifs afin de répondre à la hausse du trafic ou celle de la dépénalisation…
Les Douanes Française en Frontière dans les P.O. Gare de Cerbère et Héroïnomane, Drogues
© Jc Milhet
20/12/2017 5273
20/12/2017
Douanes
A l’image de ces 2 grammes d’héroïne et 10 gr de cannabis saisis en gare de Cerbère, la banalisation des consommations, sa croissance pose la question de l’augmentation des effectifs afin de répondre à la hausse du trafic ou celle de la dépénalisation…
Les Douanes Française en Frontière dans les P.O. Gare de Cerbère et Héroïnomane, Drogues
© Jc Milhet
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5198
The Kurds
Iraqi Kurdish refugees in the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq. 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5198
The Kurds
Iraqi Kurdish refugees in the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq. 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5194
The Kurds
100 Kurds from all over Iraqi Kurdistan, protest outside the U.N. headquarters in Dohuk. They felt that the U.N was not protecting them from Sadam Hussein's forces.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5194
The Kurds
100 Kurds from all over Iraqi Kurdistan, protest outside the U.N. headquarters in Dohuk. They felt that the U.N was not protecting them from Sadam Hussein's forces.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5171
The Kurds
Following the Gulf War, thousands of portraits of Saddam Hussein have been replaced by those of Kurdish heros like Barzani. Zakho, Iraq.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5171
The Kurds
Following the Gulf War, thousands of portraits of Saddam Hussein have been replaced by those of Kurdish heros like Barzani. Zakho, Iraq.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5136
The Kurds
A schoolyard in Diyarbakir,Turkey.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5136
The Kurds
A schoolyard in Diyarbakir,Turkey.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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4937
Aging in America: The Years Ahead
Between auditions, model Gloria Barnes passes images of youthful beauty. Gloria, who became a model in her sixties, has appeared in such publications as Vogue, Glamour, and Marie Claire. In the past, older models were relegated to shoots for pharmaceuticals and retirement communities; today, they are used for fashion and glamour. (New York City, 1998)
©edkashi1998
4937
Aging in America: The Years Ahead
Between auditions, model Gloria Barnes passes images of youthful beauty. Gloria, who became a model in her sixties, has appeared in such publications as Vogue, Glamour, and Marie Claire. In the past, older models were relegated to shoots for pharmaceuticals and retirement communities; today, they are used for fashion and glamour. (New York City, 1998)
©edkashi1998
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1331
Eclats de guerre
A la fois constat et témoignage, ce livre ne démontre pas, il montre. Et ce qu'il montre, c'est le drame humain de la dernière guerre du XXe siècle : des miettes, des bribes, des éclats d'humanité déchirée, meurtrie, qu'aucune revendication nationale ou religieuse ne peut justifier. Vukovar, Mostar, Sarajevo sont autant de noms devenus symboles de l'inacceptable.
Alexandra Boulot a suivi le conflit yougoslave du tout premier assaut sur la Slovénie à l'entrée des troupes de l'OTAN au Kosovo. Avec un talent qui lui a valu l'admiration de ses pairs comme celle du grand public, elle n'accuse ni ne stigmatise, elle en appelle à nos consciences.
« Il faut aller au bout de ses images, écrit Bernard-Henri Lévy dans sa préface. Parce qu'elles sont la vérité de cette guerre. Et parce que les regarder en face, c'est comme réouvrir le livre du crime. Nous le devons aux morts. Nous le devons aux survivants. »
Photographe de réputation mondiale, Alexandra Boulot a été récompensée par de nombreux prix, dont l'Infinity du Centre international de la photographie de New York, le Visa d'or du Festival international de la photographie de Perpignan et le prix Paris-Match.
Alexandra Boulat / VII
1331
Eclats de guerre
A la fois constat et témoignage, ce livre ne démontre pas, il montre. Et ce qu'il montre, c'est le drame humain de la dernière guerre du XXe siècle : des miettes, des bribes, des éclats d'humanité déchirée, meurtrie, qu'aucune revendication nationale ou religieuse ne peut justifier. Vukovar, Mostar, Sarajevo sont autant de noms devenus symboles de l'inacceptable.
Alexandra Boulot a suivi le conflit yougoslave du tout premier assaut sur la Slovénie à l'entrée des troupes de l'OTAN au Kosovo. Avec un talent qui lui a valu l'admiration de ses pairs comme celle du grand public, elle n'accuse ni ne stigmatise, elle en appelle à nos consciences.
« Il faut aller au bout de ses images, écrit Bernard-Henri Lévy dans sa préface. Parce qu'elles sont la vérité de cette guerre. Et parce que les regarder en face, c'est comme réouvrir le livre du crime. Nous le devons aux morts. Nous le devons aux survivants. »
Photographe de réputation mondiale, Alexandra Boulot a été récompensée par de nombreux prix, dont l'Infinity du Centre international de la photographie de New York, le Visa d'or du Festival international de la photographie de Perpignan et le prix Paris-Match.
Alexandra Boulat / VII
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6471
Pastorale africaine
D'addis-Abeda, il faut compter trois jours de 4x4. D'abord la route, puis les pistes, de plus en plus difficiles, les chemins défoncés, où l'on s'embourbe à la saison des pluies. Bientôt, les véhicules ne passent plus. On continue à pied; Ce périple entre 2002 et 2014, je l'ai accompli à trente-trois reprises, à la rencontre des tribus de la vallée de l'Omo, afin de rester dans leur territoire, chaque fois, trois ou quatre semaines. J'ai voulu recueillir les images de ces peuples mal connus qui perpétuent leurs traditions millénaires au plus près de la nature, protégés pendant quelques temps encore par le mauvais état des voies d'accès alors même que la construction de nouvelles pistes les rapproche de la civilisation. Au fil de mes voyages, je me suis enfoncé de plus en plus loin du fleuve, sur ses affluents reculés, au Sud de l'Ethiopie, à la découverte de l'ethnie des Suri, qu'on appelle aussi Surma, éleveurs semi-nomades . Mes cheveux blancs m'ont permis de m'adresser aux anciens de la tribu, qui m'ont écouté, jaugé, et ont admis ma présence.
Mis en confiance, les Suri en sont venus à m'accepter comme un familier. Ainsi ai-je pu photographier au quotidien la vie des garçons du clan, gardiens du troupeau dès leur plus jeune âge. Au fil des ans, je les ai vus grandir au milieu des bovins. Ils se sont habitués à moi, ils m'ont fait un bon accueil.
Mes photos, que j'ai montré sur l'écran de mon appareil numérique, n'intéressent pas le moins du monde les Suri, mais, pour les prendre, j'ai toujours dû payer et recueillir trois autorisations: celle du propriétaire du troupeau, celle de l'adulte responsable et celle de l'enfant lui même.
26/08/2014 6471
26/08/2014
Pastorale africaine
D'addis-Abeda, il faut compter trois jours de 4x4. D'abord la route, puis les pistes, de plus en plus difficiles, les chemins défoncés, où l'on s'embourbe à la saison des pluies. Bientôt, les véhicules ne passent plus. On continue à pied; Ce périple entre 2002 et 2014, je l'ai accompli à trente-trois reprises, à la rencontre des tribus de la vallée de l'Omo, afin de rester dans leur territoire, chaque fois, trois ou quatre semaines. J'ai voulu recueillir les images de ces peuples mal connus qui perpétuent leurs traditions millénaires au plus près de la nature, protégés pendant quelques temps encore par le mauvais état des voies d'accès alors même que la construction de nouvelles pistes les rapproche de la civilisation. Au fil de mes voyages, je me suis enfoncé de plus en plus loin du fleuve, sur ses affluents reculés, au Sud de l'Ethiopie, à la découverte de l'ethnie des Suri, qu'on appelle aussi Surma, éleveurs semi-nomades . Mes cheveux blancs m'ont permis de m'adresser aux anciens de la tribu, qui m'ont écouté, jaugé, et ont admis ma présence.
Mis en confiance, les Suri en sont venus à m'accepter comme un familier. Ainsi ai-je pu photographier au quotidien la vie des garçons du clan, gardiens du troupeau dès leur plus jeune âge. Au fil des ans, je les ai vus grandir au milieu des bovins. Ils se sont habitués à moi, ils m'ont fait un bon accueil.
Mes photos, que j'ai montré sur l'écran de mon appareil numérique, n'intéressent pas le moins du monde les Suri, mais, pour les prendre, j'ai toujours dû payer et recueillir trois autorisations: celle du propriétaire du troupeau, celle de l'adulte responsable et celle de l'enfant lui même.
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1807
Crise humanitaire en Centrafrique
Des miliciens anti-balaka se cachent dans la brousse près de Bangui la veille d’une attaque majeure sur la ville. Les violences des jours suivants feront près d’un millier de morts et plus de 160 000 déplacés
William Daniels
1807
Crise humanitaire en Centrafrique
Des miliciens anti-balaka se cachent dans la brousse près de Bangui la veille d’une attaque majeure sur la ville. Les violences des jours suivants feront près d’un millier de morts et plus de 160 000 déplacés
William Daniels
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631
Mes années Life
by Pierre Boulat
Photographs: Piere Boulat
Text: Jacques Brunel
Publisher: selfpublished
134 pages
Pictures: 121 black/white and colour illustrations
Year: 1992
Comments: first edition; softcover; French; 32,5 x 22,5 cm
This book shows Pierre Boulat's work for the LIFE Magazine from 1957 to the closure of the magazine in 1973.
631
Mes années Life
by Pierre Boulat
Photographs: Piere Boulat
Text: Jacques Brunel
Publisher: selfpublished
134 pages
Pictures: 121 black/white and colour illustrations
Year: 1992
Comments: first edition; softcover; French; 32,5 x 22,5 cm
This book shows Pierre Boulat's work for the LIFE Magazine from 1957 to the closure of the magazine in 1973.
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6644
MN - Transphere
Transphere
Edyta Bauman, candidate à la deuxième édition du concours de beauté Miss Beauté Trans Pologne à Varsovie, Pologne, 2 Juin 2012. Les candidats étaient des personnes transexuelles, transgenre et travesties.
Self-présentation: Je m'appelle Edyta. Je viens de Pozna. Je ne suis pas difficile - Btout le monde est le bienvenu! Vous pouvez prendre mon numéro tout à l'heure
Jury: Edyta, Si tu devais choisir entre des baskets, des talons hauts et des bottes de pluie, que choisirais- tu?
Edyta: Les talons hauts sans hésiter. Ils sont sexy et je me sent bien dedans. Definitely high heels.
© Maciek Nabrdalik / VII
02/06/2012 6644
02/06/2012
MN - Transphere
Transphere
Edyta Bauman, candidate à la deuxième édition du concours de beauté Miss Beauté Trans Pologne à Varsovie, Pologne, 2 Juin 2012. Les candidats étaient des personnes transexuelles, transgenre et travesties.
Self-présentation: Je m'appelle Edyta. Je viens de Pozna. Je ne suis pas difficile - Btout le monde est le bienvenu! Vous pouvez prendre mon numéro tout à l'heure
Jury: Edyta, Si tu devais choisir entre des baskets, des talons hauts et des bottes de pluie, que choisirais- tu?
Edyta: Les talons hauts sans hésiter. Ils sont sexy et je me sent bien dedans. Definitely high heels.
© Maciek Nabrdalik / VII
Mandatory Credit: Maciek Nabrdalik/VII
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3129
Derrière le rideau synopsis
Léninisme de marché / Vietnam
Bien que des millions de Vietnamiens se soient battus sous le drapeau communiste pendant plusieurs décennies de guerre, y laissant souvent leur vie, le pays a vite abandonné les principes économiques marxistes et l’économie centrale planifiée. En 1986, onze ans après la victoire communiste, les réformes « Doi Moi » ont mis fin à la collectivisation et établi l’économie de marché dans le pays. Aujourd’hui, une grande partie de la piste Hô Chi Minh a été convertie en autoroute ; des villes hier lourdement bombardées par les forces américaines sont maintenant équipées de centres commerciaux et de fast-foods KFC. Même le Parti communiste a changé : les nouveaux membres des sections « jeunesse » n’adhèrent pas tant par motivation idéologique que pour faire du réseau.
Tomas Van Houtryve / VII Mentor
3129
Derrière le rideau synopsis
Léninisme de marché / Vietnam
Bien que des millions de Vietnamiens se soient battus sous le drapeau communiste pendant plusieurs décennies de guerre, y laissant souvent leur vie, le pays a vite abandonné les principes économiques marxistes et l’économie centrale planifiée. En 1986, onze ans après la victoire communiste, les réformes « Doi Moi » ont mis fin à la collectivisation et établi l’économie de marché dans le pays. Aujourd’hui, une grande partie de la piste Hô Chi Minh a été convertie en autoroute ; des villes hier lourdement bombardées par les forces américaines sont maintenant équipées de centres commerciaux et de fast-foods KFC. Même le Parti communiste a changé : les nouveaux membres des sections « jeunesse » n’adhèrent pas tant par motivation idéologique que pour faire du réseau.
Tomas Van Houtryve / VII Mentor
51.7 MB file from RAW (DNG) Leica M9 (firmware 1.002)
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1271
Ground
Kerem Shalom terminal, Israel, December 30, 2008. On the second day from operation ‘Cast Lead’, an Israeli military photographer makes propaganda images to try and convince the world’s opinion that Israel ‘cares’ about the humanitarian situation of Gaza by letting a WFP food convoy goods through to Gaza.
© Bruno Stevens / Cosmos
30/12/2008 1271
30/12/2008
Ground
Kerem Shalom terminal, Israel, December 30, 2008. On the second day from operation ‘Cast Lead’, an Israeli military photographer makes propaganda images to try and convince the world’s opinion that Israel ‘cares’ about the humanitarian situation of Gaza by letting a WFP food convoy goods through to Gaza.
© Bruno Stevens / Cosmos
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5163
The Kurds
Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War in Iraq on July 8, 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5163
The Kurds
Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War in Iraq on July 8, 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5140
The Kurds
Diyarbakir is the unofficial capital of Turkish Kurdistan; more than 90 percent of its one million residents are Kurdish, which makes it the largest Kurdish city in the world.
Diyarbakir, Turkey 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5140
The Kurds
Diyarbakir is the unofficial capital of Turkish Kurdistan; more than 90 percent of its one million residents are Kurdish, which makes it the largest Kurdish city in the world.
Diyarbakir, Turkey 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5200
The Kurds
Throughout Iraqi Kurdistan, students are finally studying Kurdish history, which was forbidden under Iraqi rule. It is the only place in Kurdistan where classes are held in Kurdish. Without the money to print their own text books, students are forced to make do with what the Iraqis left behind, sometimes filling up notebooks and erasing them to be used. These students are in a classroom of a bombed out school in Penjwin, Iraq, near the border with Iran.
Iraq 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5200
The Kurds
Throughout Iraqi Kurdistan, students are finally studying Kurdish history, which was forbidden under Iraqi rule. It is the only place in Kurdistan where classes are held in Kurdish. Without the money to print their own text books, students are forced to make do with what the Iraqis left behind, sometimes filling up notebooks and erasing them to be used. These students are in a classroom of a bombed out school in Penjwin, Iraq, near the border with Iran.
Iraq 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5197
The Kurds
Kurdish Family Around a Fire December 1991 Penjwin, Iraq
Having fled their war-torn home near Kirkuk, Iraq, a Kurdish family battles the elements in the ruins of Penjwin, Iraq on the border of Iran.
Iraqi Kurds returned to their homes and the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq, after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5197
The Kurds
Kurdish Family Around a Fire December 1991 Penjwin, Iraq
Having fled their war-torn home near Kirkuk, Iraq, a Kurdish family battles the elements in the ruins of Penjwin, Iraq on the border of Iran.
Iraqi Kurds returned to their homes and the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq, after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5174
The Kurds
Kurdish People's Court July 1991 Zakho, Iraq
© Ed Kashi / VII
5174
The Kurds
Kurdish People's Court July 1991 Zakho, Iraq
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5167
The Kurds
Lives hang in the balance in what is left of Qala Diza. The Iraqi army destroyed this city of over 100,000 residents in the 1980's but after the Gulf War in 1991, it's Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes. Iraq 1991
The Iraqi government has imposed a strict blockade of food and fuel to the region known as Free Kurdistan, where families struggle to rebuild amid the wreckage.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5167
The Kurds
Lives hang in the balance in what is left of Qala Diza. The Iraqi army destroyed this city of over 100,000 residents in the 1980's but after the Gulf War in 1991, it's Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes. Iraq 1991
The Iraqi government has imposed a strict blockade of food and fuel to the region known as Free Kurdistan, where families struggle to rebuild amid the wreckage.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5161
The Kurds
Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War in Iraq on July 8, 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5161
The Kurds
Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War in Iraq on July 8, 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the Kurdish Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5183
The Kurds
Diyarbakir, Turkey. Worshippers in main mosque of city. Friday prayers.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5183
The Kurds
Diyarbakir, Turkey. Worshippers in main mosque of city. Friday prayers.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5143
The Kurds
Celebrants of a Kurdish wedding in Turkey.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5143
The Kurds
Celebrants of a Kurdish wedding in Turkey.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5178
The Kurds
Supporters of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) listen to an imam lecture. September 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5178
The Kurds
Supporters of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) listen to an imam lecture. September 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5172
The Kurds
A dying Kurdish soldier lays on his back with his amputated leg elevated while his cheek is cleaned by a fellow soldier in Zakho, Iraq on July 15, 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5172
The Kurds
A dying Kurdish soldier lays on his back with his amputated leg elevated while his cheek is cleaned by a fellow soldier in Zakho, Iraq on July 15, 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5121
The Kurds
A Kurdish man smoking on the streets of Zahko, Iraq on May 1, 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5121
The Kurds
A Kurdish man smoking on the streets of Zahko, Iraq on May 1, 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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3090
Chute d'un Dieu souverain
Un enfant joue devant un mur où sont représentés Marx, Engels et le commandant suprême des maoïstes, le camarade Prachanda. La fresque a été abîmée par les soldats de l’armée royale.
© Tomas Van Hourtryve / VII Mentor
3090
Chute d'un Dieu souverain
Un enfant joue devant un mur où sont représentés Marx, Engels et le commandant suprême des maoïstes, le camarade Prachanda. La fresque a été abîmée par les soldats de l’armée royale.
© Tomas Van Hourtryve / VII Mentor
59MB Nikon LS-4000 scan from Fujifilm original transparency shot with Leica M6
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5119
The Kurds
The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5119
The Kurds
The Yemesli refugee camp in Iraq was set up for displaced Iraqi Kurds after the Gulf War of 1991. It became home to 60,000 Kurdish refugees for months after the war but does not exist anymore. Iraq 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5204
The Kurds
In Dohuk, Iraq, an early morning gas line. Some individuals waited as long as 5 days. After the Gulf War in 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5204
The Kurds
In Dohuk, Iraq, an early morning gas line. Some individuals waited as long as 5 days. After the Gulf War in 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5203
The Kurds
A scenic view of Kurdish shepherds in northern Iraq. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5203
The Kurds
A scenic view of Kurdish shepherds in northern Iraq. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5202
The Kurds
Iraqi Kurds returned to their homes and the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq, after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5202
The Kurds
Iraqi Kurds returned to their homes and the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq, after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5201
The Kurds
Iraqi Kurds returned to their homes and the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq, after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5201
The Kurds
Iraqi Kurds returned to their homes and the rubble of Penjwin, Iraq, after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5199
The Kurds
Throughout Iraqi Kurdistan, students are finally studying Kurdish history, which was forbidden under Iraqi rule. It is the only place in Kurdistan where classes are held in Kurdish. Without the money to print their own text books, students are forced to make do with what the Iraqis left behind, sometimes filling up notebooks and erasing them to be used. These students are in a classroom of a bombed out school in Penjwin, Iraq, near the border with Iran.
Iraq 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5199
The Kurds
Throughout Iraqi Kurdistan, students are finally studying Kurdish history, which was forbidden under Iraqi rule. It is the only place in Kurdistan where classes are held in Kurdish. Without the money to print their own text books, students are forced to make do with what the Iraqis left behind, sometimes filling up notebooks and erasing them to be used. These students are in a classroom of a bombed out school in Penjwin, Iraq, near the border with Iran.
Iraq 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5188
The Kurds
Nomadic Kurds subsist on milk, yogurt, and other sheep products, which they also sell in the markets of nearby villages. Erzurum, Turkey 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5188
The Kurds
Nomadic Kurds subsist on milk, yogurt, and other sheep products, which they also sell in the markets of nearby villages. Erzurum, Turkey 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5187
The Kurds
Kurdish children in an early morning scene among the back alleys of the ancient city of Diyarbakir.
Diyarbakir, Turkey. 1991
During its 3,000 year history, the ancient Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, with its warrens of cobblestone alleyways, has acquired a distinct timelessness. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5187
The Kurds
Kurdish children in an early morning scene among the back alleys of the ancient city of Diyarbakir.
Diyarbakir, Turkey. 1991
During its 3,000 year history, the ancient Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, with its warrens of cobblestone alleyways, has acquired a distinct timelessness. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5185
The Kurds
Sifting grain on a Diyarbakir rooftop, with smoke shrouded district of Ali Pasha in the background. Turkey 1991
A Kurdish woman spreads wheat for drying on her rooftop in the city of Diyarbakir, Turkey.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5185
The Kurds
Sifting grain on a Diyarbakir rooftop, with smoke shrouded district of Ali Pasha in the background. Turkey 1991
A Kurdish woman spreads wheat for drying on her rooftop in the city of Diyarbakir, Turkey.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5184
The Kurds
Homemade tomato sauce thickens on a rooftop in Diyarbakir, Turkey. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5184
The Kurds
Homemade tomato sauce thickens on a rooftop in Diyarbakir, Turkey. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5182
The Kurds
The PKK guerilla are unique among Kurdish guerilla groups because of their progressive attitude toward education and their inclusion of women as fighters. Bekaa Valley, Lebanon 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5182
The Kurds
The PKK guerilla are unique among Kurdish guerilla groups because of their progressive attitude toward education and their inclusion of women as fighters. Bekaa Valley, Lebanon 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5181
The Kurds
For eight hours each day, PKK guerillas study Kurdish history and socialist ideology in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5181
The Kurds
For eight hours each day, PKK guerillas study Kurdish history and socialist ideology in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5179
The Kurds
A Kurdish supporter recites poetry at the PKK's annual rally in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5179
The Kurds
A Kurdish supporter recites poetry at the PKK's annual rally in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5176
The Kurds
This young Kurdish girl scavenges for wheat that the farmer's harvester missed in Birsivi, Turkey on Nov. 11, 1991. These refugees have been given special permission to do this.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5176
The Kurds
This young Kurdish girl scavenges for wheat that the farmer's harvester missed in Birsivi, Turkey on Nov. 11, 1991. These refugees have been given special permission to do this.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5169
The Kurds
Lives hang in the balance in what is left of Qala Diza. The Iraqi army destroyed this city of over 100,000 residents in the 1980's but after the Gulf War in 1991, it's Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes. Iraq 1991
The Iraqi government has imposed a strict blockade of food and fuel to the region known as Free Kurdistan, where families struggle to rebuild amid the wreckage.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5169
The Kurds
Lives hang in the balance in what is left of Qala Diza. The Iraqi army destroyed this city of over 100,000 residents in the 1980's but after the Gulf War in 1991, it's Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes. Iraq 1991
The Iraqi government has imposed a strict blockade of food and fuel to the region known as Free Kurdistan, where families struggle to rebuild amid the wreckage.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5166
The Kurds
Massoud Barzani (left in red keffiyeh) of the KDP or Kurdish Democratic Party talks with Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and other Kurdish officials in northern Iraq after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5166
The Kurds
Massoud Barzani (left in red keffiyeh) of the KDP or Kurdish Democratic Party talks with Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and other Kurdish officials in northern Iraq after the Gulf War of 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5165
The Kurds
Lives hang in the balance in what is left of Qala Diza. The Iraqi army destroyed this city of over 100,000 residents in the 1980's but after the Gulf War in 1991, it's Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes. Iraq 1991
The Iraqi government has imposed a strict blockade of food and fuel to the region known as Free Kurdistan, where families struggle to rebuild amid the wreckage.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5165
The Kurds
Lives hang in the balance in what is left of Qala Diza. The Iraqi army destroyed this city of over 100,000 residents in the 1980's but after the Gulf War in 1991, it's Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes. Iraq 1991
The Iraqi government has imposed a strict blockade of food and fuel to the region known as Free Kurdistan, where families struggle to rebuild amid the wreckage.
© Ed Kashi / VII
-
5162
The Kurds
Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War of 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the KDP and PUK. Iraq 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5162
The Kurds
Kurdish men in northern Iraq train as new recruits for the Pesh Merga, or "those who face death", after the Gulf War of 1991. The Pesh Merga in Iraq are aligned with the two main parties, the KDP and PUK. Iraq 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5159
The Kurds
The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
A 54 year old woman wears the scars of Halabja, an Iraqi town that was annihilated by poison gas in 1988. Twenty-five of her relatives died in that attack, and now her daughter attends to wounds that continue to burn three years later. July 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5159
The Kurds
The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
A 54 year old woman wears the scars of Halabja, an Iraqi town that was annihilated by poison gas in 1988. Twenty-five of her relatives died in that attack, and now her daughter attends to wounds that continue to burn three years later. July 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5158
The Kurds
Kurdish Pesh Merga recruits of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan train in a former Iraqi army base in Chalacholan, Iraq on July 8, 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5158
The Kurds
Kurdish Pesh Merga recruits of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan train in a former Iraqi army base in Chalacholan, Iraq on July 8, 1991.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5157
The Kurds
Even the Pesh Merga have a dress code, and every morning they must go through the meticulous exercise of carefully donning the uniform of baggy pants, cumberbund, and headdress.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5157
The Kurds
Even the Pesh Merga have a dress code, and every morning they must go through the meticulous exercise of carefully donning the uniform of baggy pants, cumberbund, and headdress.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5155
The Kurds
Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, talks on a satellite phone in Iraqi Kurdistan. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5155
The Kurds
Jalal Talabani of the PUK or Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, talks on a satellite phone in Iraqi Kurdistan. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII