Series - Agence VU'

The Four Seasons in Japan, 1998

It is a Japanese tale, a naturalist stroll around the emotions of adolescence. Four seasons to evoke the feelings, the questionings, the energy of the young Japanese.

Workers, 1998

Series | The series Workers was initiated by Jacques Nichet, director of the Théâtre National de Toulouse, who asked for portraits of workers during the construction of the theater.

Rip Hopkins séries

The Romanian Roma community is the world's largest. Amongst Romania's 23 million inhabitants the government estimates it's Roma population aas being 400,000, but a more realistic figure would be around 2 million.

Anita Conti séries

La Dame de la Mer, 1998

Series | Writer, photographer and first woman oceanographer, she made her mark in the very male world of fishing...

Hiên Lâm Duc séries

Famine in South Sudan, 1998

Repeatedly, Sudan lives through war and hunger. In Bahr-el Gazhal, the “land of gazelles” in Southwestern Sudan, competition was traditionally fierce among the Dinkas tribes to crown the greatest milk drinker. Among these semi-nomadic shepperds, quite isolated from the world, each clan had its champion, symbol of the power of the group.

Olivier Coulange séries

Palliative care unit, 1997

This report was realized in the palliative cares unit of the Paul Brousse hospital. Treating or curing is not the aim of this unit, it takes care of people whose the illness can’t be stopped and of whose death is near.

Rip Hopkins séries

Amazon Burning, 1997

Ecuador is one of the largest oil producing countries in South America. Lago Agrio is it's principal oil town - it's ‘black gold’ capital.

Darcy Padilla séries

The AIDS Hotel, San Francisco, 1992-1997

Manit Sriwanichpoom séries

This Bloodless War, 1997

With the series "This Bloodless War", Manit Sriwanichpoom denounces the ravages of capitalism by replaying famous images of photojournalism.

Paolo Verzone séries

Peshawar: The darkness of light, 1997

Série | Midway on the main road from Islamabad to Kabul, the contemporary Muslim city of Peshawar, which means “The Place at the Frontier,” remains in many ways a place on the edge, still buffeted by frenetic movement and ceaseless transition.