Gael Turine

THE WALL AND THE FEAR/Story THE WALL AND THE FEAR/Book VAUDOU, A JOURNEY OF AN AFRICAN PANTHEON/Portfolio VAUDOU, A JOURNEY OF AN AFRICAN PANTHEON/Book pages VAUDOU, A JOURNEY OF AN AFRICAN PANTHEON/Tearsheets samples STORIES/Migrants by their own words STORIES/Haiti, the phenix of the Caribbean STORIES/Back to Mali STORIES/Aveuglement STORIES/South Sudan crisis STORIES/Being 20 in Kabul STORIES/Outsiders STORIES/Eritrea STORIES/Today is tomorrow STORIES/AIDS in Malawi, a silent atomic bomb PRINT SALES INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Industrial Promotion Services (IPS) INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Belgian prisons for The Ministry of Justice INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Social workers for The Ministry of Social Affairs INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/P A R T S Dance school INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Coffee cooperative in Peru for Sos Faim INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Portraits for The Foundation for Architecture INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/The Africa Mercy for Mercy Ships Foundation BIO BOOKS/Le mur et la peur BOOKS/Voodoo BOOKS/Aveuglement BOOKS/Avoir 20 ans à Kaboul BOOKS/Other worlds CONTACT OVERVIEW STORIES/Shutka, a Roma city STORIES/Grande-Synthe, grave of the Republic INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Petits Riens campaign INSTITUTIONAL & CORPORATE/Handicap International BOOKS/En bas la ville BOOKS/Aujourd'hui c'est demain VIDEOS & INTERVIEWS SAMPLES TEARSHEETS SAMPLES STORIES/Disputed land STORIES/The Lima wall STORIES/Rivers devastated STORIES/Road to Resilience STORIES/The last Samaritans STORIES/May God help us TRACES/Portraits TRACES/Making-of STORIES/The Volunteer Gravediggers DOCUMENTARY MOVIES BOOKS/Traces STORIES/The Sentinels of the Desert HAITI - EN BAS LA VILLE /Work HAITI - EN BAS LA VILLE /Book pages samples RIVERS MEMORIES/Work

1-Haiti01

1-Haiti01

Haiti - assignment for Geo France.\nMilot, Northern Haiti\n\nA musician comes to rehearse a piece within the Sans Souci Palace area because of its resonance. The Sans-Souci Palace was the royal residence of King Henri I (better known as Henri Christophe) of Haiti, Queen Marie-Louise and their two daughters. It was the most important of nine palaces built by the king, as well as fifteen châteaux, numerous forts, and sprawling summer homes on his twenty plantations. Construction of the palace started in 1810 and was completed in 1813. It was designated by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as a World Heritage Site in 1982.\n

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