Campo Santo - Monday, September 4, 2023

 

PICTURES OF THE DAY

CHRONOLOGICAL NEWS REVIEW – SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2022

Brazil: Presidential Election - Francisco Proner / Agence VU’ for Le Monde

In October 2022, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva won a narrow majority of 51%, defeating the outgoing far-right populist president Jair Bolsonaro.

Roça, a tale in rural Brazil - Éric Garault / Editions Courtes et Longues

In the farming region of Minas Gerais, Brazil.

DRC – Slaves to 5G - Véronique de Viguerie

Coltan is a key element used in smartphones, and approximately 80 % comes from the Democratic Republic of Congo where different forces, mercenary and military, prevail in the mining areas.

Stories in Mali - Seyba Keita

Three brief episodes showing life in Mali.

World War I by Jean-Marie Combier, gunner and photographer (1891-1968) - Fonds Combier Musée Nicéphore Niépce Chalon-sur-Saône

Jean-Marie Combier spent World War I in the armed forces, fighting and taking photographs, then later became a successful publisher of postcards.

Homo Ursus - Pierre Banoori

Traditional celebrations of the bear in the Pyrenees have been recognized as part of the world’s Intangible Cultural Heritage, listed by UNESCO, in late 2022.

Tour de France Snapshots - Jérémy Lempin

Jérémy Lempin took his van along the road, covering all the stages of the Tour de France.

Good Old Dancing - Corinne Rozotte / Divergence

In the provinces in France, certain senior citizens love to go out for “teatime dances.”

Over 75 and still hard at work - François Pugnet / saif images

Some people just keep on keeping on, working well into their 70s, 80s and even 90s.

Charlotte’s Private Battle - Frédérique Barraja

An artistic portrayal of Charlotte’s experience of incest.

Venezuela: Teenage Pregnancy - Ana María Arévalo Gosen with the support of The National Geographic Society

In Venezuela, 23% of pregnancies are young mothers aged between 15 and 19.

EastGRIP Ice-Core Drilling Camp, Greenland - Lukasz Larsson Warzecha / Getty Images

EastGRIP scientists at their research station where they drill deep into the ice, exploring the past to understand today’s climate and environment.

Glaciers Once Magnificent Succumbing to Global Warming Sean Gallup / Getty Images

Glaciers in so many parts of the world: the Alps, Greenland, Norway and Iceland.

Yangtze River - Dave Tacon / Polaris Images

The Yangtze River, 6,300 kilometers long, the longest river in Asia.

The War in Ukraine – as seen by the youth of Mariupol, 2023 - “Pics for Peace”, a project by Éric Vazzoler / Zeitenspiegel

Éric Vazzoler who conducts photography workshops in Ukraine, asked boys and girls living in Mariupol to record their views of the city

Douglas Kirkland (1934-2022) - Tribute