Series - Agence VU'

In situ : Catharsis, 2014

Series | Catharsis is part of the famous series "In Situ, behind the Scenes of the Paris Opera". Pierre-Elie de Pibrac, with a very personal and abstract approach, transcribes the dancer’s bodies into surprising images.

Burn Out, 2014

Série | In France, between 2011 and 2013, one person set itself on fire every two weeks on the public square. Immolation by fire in another country appears as an ultimate act of protest but in France these acts are treated as anecdotic news.

Michaël Zumstein séries

Crisis in Central African Republic, 2014

Serie | In 2013, the Central African Republic found itself plunged into an unprecedented spiral of deadly violence since the overthrow of President François Bozizé's regime by the Seléka rebels, a coalition from the northeast of the country.

José Manuel Navia séries

Luz y sombra, 2014

Série| A personal approach on the bullfighting world as fascinating as contradictory.

Dominique Delpoux séries

Sporting priests, 2014

Series | Portraits of five priests who exercise their ministry while seriously practicing a sport.

Pierre-Elie de Pibrac séries

In situ : Analogia, 2014

Series | Using a modified view camera, Pierre Elie de Pibrac produced a series of photos shot within the very walls of the Palais Garnier.

Massimo Siragusa séries

Kindergartens, 2014

Serie | Kindergartens in all imaginable shapes and colors. A room full of harps in one photograph, toys covering the floor on another, Massimo Siragusa explores the places of experimentation and life that constitute kindergartens.

Massimo Siragusa séries

Ambrosi Factory, 2014

Serie | In 2014, Siragusa visited the Italian factory Ambrosi in Brescia in Lombardy.

Philippe Brault séries

Fort McMurray, 2014

Series | A disproportionate city, a boomtown, a polluted city: Fort McMurray, Alberta (Canada) is the largest energetic project on earth.

Rodrigo Gomez Rovira séries

The Hard Workers of the Peruvian Guano (The Chincha Islands), 2014

Series | The guano, produced through the accumulation of these birds’ excrements, is an extraordinary organic fertilizer. For that reason, in 1845, England and the United States began to exploit it. Today, the Peruvian government still exploits about twenty islands along the country’s coast.