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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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3599
Héritage toxique
Bakou / Azerbaïdjan
Autrefois une des plus importantes sources de pétrole de l'URSS et une des terres les plus productives du monde peu après le début du 20ème siècle, les pompes de à pétrole d'Azerbaïdjan se sont délabrées et encore plus de pétrole s'est répandu alors que les Soviétiques commençaient à explorer leurs grands gisements sibériens dans les années 1960.
© Gerd Ludwig
05/03/2008 3599
05/03/2008
Héritage toxique
Bakou / Azerbaïdjan
Autrefois une des plus importantes sources de pétrole de l'URSS et une des terres les plus productives du monde peu après le début du 20ème siècle, les pompes de à pétrole d'Azerbaïdjan se sont délabrées et encore plus de pétrole s'est répandu alors que les Soviétiques commençaient à explorer leurs grands gisements sibériens dans les années 1960.
© Gerd Ludwig
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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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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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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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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
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5148
The Kurds
A tourist rest stop in Northern Iraq serves as a shelter for Kurdish refugees, who have returned from camps in Turkey but are afraid to go deeper into Iraq to their hometowns. Near Dohuk, Iraq. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
5148
The Kurds
A tourist rest stop in Northern Iraq serves as a shelter for Kurdish refugees, who have returned from camps in Turkey but are afraid to go deeper into Iraq to their hometowns. Near Dohuk, Iraq. 1991
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5168
The Kurds
The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
Children play in the ruins 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, its Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes.
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
5168
The Kurds
The stuggle of the Kurds, who constitute one of the largest ethnic groups in the world without a country of its own.
Children play in the ruins 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, its Kurdish residents were able to return and start to rebuild their lives and homes.
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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5196
The Kurds
Kurdish students learn Kurdish history in a classroom in Penjwin, Iraq on Dec. 17, 1991. 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.
© Ed Kashi / VII
5196
The Kurds
Kurdish students learn Kurdish history in a classroom in Penjwin, Iraq on Dec. 17, 1991. 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.
© Ed Kashi / VII
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5777
DANS LE VENTRE DE HARA KIRI
Le professeur Choron, en 1981, vient juste de se faire virer de la salle de restaurant où il chantait devant François Mitterrand en train de diner accompagné pour un salon plus discret du Dodin Bouffant célèbre restaurant du quartier de Charlie Hebdo et de la résidence du futur président de la république. Il est dans un tel état de rage et de désolation que seul le Dom Pérignon l'empêche de retourner à la charge.
© Xavier Lambours
01/01/1981 5777
01/01/1981
DANS LE VENTRE DE HARA KIRI
Le professeur Choron, en 1981, vient juste de se faire virer de la salle de restaurant où il chantait devant François Mitterrand en train de diner accompagné pour un salon plus discret du Dodin Bouffant célèbre restaurant du quartier de Charlie Hebdo et de la résidence du futur président de la république. Il est dans un tel état de rage et de désolation que seul le Dom Pérignon l'empêche de retourner à la charge.
© Xavier Lambours