The Mennonites of Bolivia
Trying to preserve their traditions, Mennonites don’t hesitate to leave everything behind and start anew in another country. In Bolivia, they have found enough isolation to maintain their lifestyle in its original form.
The cholita revolution
Cholitas are Quechua and Aymara indigenous women who have historically faced discrimination. Today in Bolivia, and for the first time, cholitas are becoming politicians, journalists, businesswomen, and more. Behind each of these women is a brave personal journey.
Patagonia cowboys
In the wilds of Patagonia, nature imposes its laws, making human life a constant struggle against adversity. The descendants of the pioneers who colonized this land continue to lead a way of life where tradition and hard work are essential for survival.
Senegal
From vibrant Dakar to the bustling fishing villages along the coast, Senegal is embracing economic growth and cultural renewal. Its warm and spirited people live between the Sahel’s arid interior and the lush greenery of Casamance, balancing modern ambitions with a strong connection to community.
Uzbekistan
From the ancient Silk Road to today’s reforms, Uzbekistan is opening up to the world while holding on to its rich heritage. Its resilient and proud people navigate rapid change to forge a new future.
The Uru people against climate change
According to genetic research, the Uru are generally recognized as the first major ethnic group to settle in the Andean high plains some 4,000 years ago. As a result of successive invasions—pre-Inca, Inca, and Spanish—the Uru became confined to a few small villages in the Altiplano, at about 3,700 meters above sea level. Nowadays, their survival is threatened by rural decline and climate change, but they are actively seeking ways to endure without sacrificing their unique culture.
The Amazon River from its mouth to its source
We travel the largest river on Earth by boat, from its mouth at the Atlantic Ocean to its source in the Peruvian Andes.
Svaneti
Situated on the southern slopes of the Georgian Caucasus Mountains and surrounded by peaks reaching 5,000 meters, Svaneti is the highest inhabited region in the Caucasus. Beautiful, wild, and mysterious, Svaneti is so remote that it was never fully tamed by any ruler. Today, its inhabitants continue to lead a rural life while beginning to benefit from visits by a small number of tourists.
Altiplano I: Extreme environments
In the desolate South American high plateau between Chile and Bolivia, nature creates unique and extreme environments—with volcanoes and colorful lagoons—where life must find its way.
Altiplano II: Extreme lives
We explore how inhabitants of the Altiplano adapt to some of the world’s harshest environments.
The last iceman of Chimborazo
Baltasar Ushca is the last man working to extract ice from the frozen high slopes of Chimborazo, the highest Andean volcano. The blocks of ice, wrapped in grass to prevent melting, are carried on the backs of two donkeys to market—a living piece of history.
World's best astronomical observatories
From the highlands of Chile to the Canary Islands, we visit the largest monuments to human curiosity.
In search of our stolen skies
Light pollution has stolen the night sky in most places where we live. This story reveals some of the last places where it is still possible to see this wonder—once accessible to everyone, almost everywhere.
Buddhist novices
According to Theravada Buddhism, spending time in a monastery is essential to reaching enlightenment. In Laos and some other Southeast Asian countries, it is very common for young boys to spend a few months—or even years—as novices. This is the story of some of those boys.
Patagonia
From Península Valdés to Ushuaia, and from Punta Arenas to Puerto Montt, Argentinian and Chilean Patagonia showcase astonishingly intact nature, dotted with small villages full of authentic character.
Gold seekers of Tierra del Fuego
When the first signs of gold were discovered in Sierra del Boquerón back in 1879, a small gold rush began in Tierra del Fuego. After a few decades, mechanized operations gave way to unprofitability and left the area to independent gold seekers. This is the story of the Gesell brothers, the last loners who still search for the precious metal.
Navarino island
The southernmost commune in the world is located between Tierra del Fuego, to the north, and Cape Horn, to the south. The island is populated by descendants of the Yaghan, the southernmost indigenous peoples in the world.
Chile
Chile stretches from desert to glacier, a country constantly reinventing itself. Its people face challenges head-on, blending a gritty determination with respect for the land and their roots.
Peru
From the high Andes to the Amazon jungle, Peru is a place of deep history and bold change. Its people persevere, navigating daily life amid political turmoil with strength and resilience.
Bolivia
From the vast salt flats and rugged Andes to the dense Amazon jungle, Bolivia is a land of striking contrasts and deep cultural richness. Its people hold tightly to their indigenous roots while adapting to the challenges of a changing political and social landscape.
Guatemala
From the ancient ruins of the highlands to the tropical lowlands, Guatemala is a country of vibrant culture and resilient people.
New York
From the crowded streets of Manhattan to the quieter neighborhoods of the outer boroughs, New York is a city of constant motion and diverse stories. Its people navigate the fast pace with grit and creativity, always shaping what comes next.
Grape harvest on lava flows (Azores islands)
Every September, on the island of Pico, the grape harvest takes place on the volcano’s lava flows. The ancient basalt block constructions prevent the use of machinery, so all the work must be done the old-fashioned way.
Street photography & Humor
Unposed, unstaged photography that features subjects in candid (and often ironic) situations in public places.
Fine Art Gallery
Fine Art Gallery