Olivier Asselin photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 33 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Teacher in classroom at Buduburam refugee camp, 35 km west of Accra, Ghana.
    GHA05Buduburam0003.jpg
  • A man takes driving lessons in an open field in N'Djamena, Chad on Tuesday June 8, 2010.
    TCD10.0608.DDRCONF0098.JPG
  • Togolese man teaching in a classroom in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0018.jpg
  • A teacher holds a visual dictionary during a class on mine awareness at the Nyassia primary school in the village of Nyassia, Senegal, on Thursday June 14, 2007.
    SEN07.0614.GIRLSED1068.JPG
  • A teacher writes on the black board during class at the Kabiline I Primary school in the village of Kabiline, Senegal on Wednesday June 13, 2007.
    SEN07.0613.GIRLSED0687.JPG
  • Maombi, 15, stands in front of the blackboard in a classroom at the Angalisho adventist primary school in Goma, Eastern DRC, on Sunday December 14, 2008. "When I finish school, I want to become a teacher, I want to be someone in life," she says. Maombi and her family found shelter the school when they arrived in Goma after conflict forced them out of their home in Burumba, 12km from Goma. Every morning, they vacate the classroom to allow children to attend school, and come back in the afternoon. "I feel uncomfortable living here. I sleep on stones, i dont eat well. I like to go to school, now I do nothing," says Maombi. "I'm jealous to see other children go to school."
    DRC08.1214.GOMA026.JPG
  • A teacher addresses students during class at the Tangory Transgambienne 2 primary school in the town of Bignona, Senegal on Wednesday June 13, 2007.
    SEN07.0613.GIRLSED0905.JPG
  • A teacher gives a lesson on basic English vocabulary during class at the Kotonli kindergarten in the village of Kotonli, northern Ghana, on Thursday June 7, 2007...
    GHA07.0607.GIRLSED1286.JPG
  • Abibata Alhassan (front right) attends class at the Nyologu Primary School in the village of Nyologu, northern Ghana, on Wednesday June 6, 2007. "By coming to school," she says, "I will know what I didn't know before." Everyday after school, Abibata helps her mother farm and fetch water. She hopes to one day become a teacher. Only 4 of 21 students in this class are girls.
    GHA07.0606.GIRLSED0942.JPG
  • Abibata Alhassan attends class at the Nyologu Primary School in the village of Nyologu, northern Ghana, on Wednesday June 6, 2007. "By coming to school," she says, "I will know what I didn't know before." Everyday after school, Abibata helps her mother farm and fetch water. She hopes to one day become a teacher.
    GHA07.0606.GIRLSED0914.JPG
  • Maombi, 15, stands in front of the blackboard in a classroom at the Angalisho adventist primary school in Goma, Eastern DRC, on Sunday December 14, 2008. "When I finish school, I want to become a teacher, I want to be someone in life," she says. Maombi and her family found shelter the school when they arrived in Goma after conflict forced them out of their home in Burumba, 12km from Goma. Every morning, they vacate the classroom to allow children to attend school, and come back in the afternoon. "I feel uncomfortable living here. I sleep on stones, i dont eat well. I like to go to school, now I do nothing," says Maombi. "I'm jealous to see other children go to school."
    DRC08.1214.GOMA025.JPG
  • Children listen to their teacher during class at the Youga primary school in the town of Youga, approximately 205 km southeast of Burkina Faso's capital Ouagadougou on Tuesday April 28, 2009. The school was renovated and expanded by BMC (Burkina Mining Company) when the Canadian-owned company started exploiting the gold mine outside of town.
    BFA09.0428.GOLDMINING0332.jpg
  • Teacher and girls in classroom at the Mame Diarra Bousso koranic school in the village of Porokhane, Senegal, on Monday June 18, 2007.
    SEN07.0618.GIRLSED1413.JPG
  • Female teacher looking over a girl who solves a math problem on the black board during class at the Tangory Transgambienne 2 primary school in the town of Bignona, Senegal on Wednesday June 13, 2007.
    SEN07.0613.GIRLSED0881.JPG
  • Female teacher giving math class at the Tangory Transgambienne 2 primary school in the town of Bignona, Senegal on Wednesday June 13, 2007.
    SEN07.0613.GIRLSED0871.JPG
  • A teacher interacts with children during class at the Nyologu Primary School in the village of Nyologu, northern Ghana, on Wednesday June 6, 2007.
    GHA07.0606.GIRLSED1077.JPG
  • Abibata Alhassan attends class at the Nyologu Primary School in the village of Nyologu, northern Ghana, on Wednesday June 6, 2007. "By coming to school," she says, "I will know what I didn't know before." Everyday after school, Abibata helps her mother farm and fetch water. She hopes to one day become a teacher.
    GHA07.0606.GIRLSED0943.JPG
  • A French teacher writes on the board during class at the Savelugu Junior Secondary School in Savelugu, Ghana on Tuesday June 5, 2007..
    GHA07.0605.GIRLSED0591.JPG
  • A teacher looks at students' work during class at the Ying Anglican Primary School in the Savelugu-Nanton district, northern Ghana on Monday June 4, 2007.
    GHA07.0604.GIRLSED0216.JPG
  • A teacher gives a Spanish class at the primary school in the town of Coyolito, Honduras on Wednesday April 24, 2013.
    HND13.0425.SABIN405.JPG
  • A boy stands up to answer his teacher's question at the Mboga primary school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008. Classes started again on Dec 1 after the school was occupied during 8 weeks by IDPs fleeing fighting.
    DRC08.1212.FARROW0775.jpg
  • A teacher helps students during class at the primary school in the town of Coyolito, Honduras on Wednesday April 24, 2013.
    HND13.0425.SABIN420.JPG
  • A teacher gives a Spanish class at the primary school in the town of Coyolito, Honduras on Wednesday April 24, 2013.
    HND13.0425.SABIN389.JPG
  • A teacher speaks to students during class at the primary school in the town of Coyolito, Honduras on Wednesday April 24, 2013.
    HND13.0425.SABIN386.JPG
  • Children raise their hands to answer their teacher's question at the Mboga primary school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008. Classes started again on Dec 1 after the school was occupied during 8 weeks by IDPs fleeing fighting.
    DRC08.1212.FARROW1153.jpg
  • David Amuzu, 12, sits among his classmates school in the town of Amasaman, Ghana on Thursday January 17, 2008. "I can't see what the teacher is writing on the blackboard", he says. The pigment that gives skin its color - called melanin - is also a key element in the development of the eye. Because of the absence of melanin, most people with albinism have poor eyesight, especially from a distance.
    GHA08.0117.ALBINOS014.jpg
  • David Amuzu, 12, sits among his classmates school in the town of Amasaman, Ghana on Thursday January 17, 2008. "I can't see what the teacher is writing on the blackboard", he says. The pigment that gives skin its color - called melanin - is also a key element in the development of the eye. Because of the absence of melanin, most people with albinism have poor eyesight, especially from a distance.
    GHA08.0117.ALBINOS008.jpg
  • David Amuzu, 12, sits among his classmates school in the town of Amasaman, Ghana on Thursday January 17, 2008. "I can't see what the teacher is writing on the blackboard", he says. The pigment that gives skin its color - called melanin - is also a key element in the development of the eye. Because of the absence of melanin, most people with albinism have poor eyesight, especially from a distance.
    GHA08.0117.ALBINOS005.jpg
  • A girl holding a spoon sits outside the Ying Anglican Primary School in the Savelugu-Nanton district, northern Ghana on Monday June 4, 2007. Through a partnership between parents and Christian Relief Services (CRS) children a provided with a meal every day. According to one of the teachers, this alone is responsible for a 40 percent increase in attendance.
    GHA07.0604.GIRLSED0095.JPG
  • Mummuni Arishetu sorts sorghum as she prepares food for students at the Ying Anglican Primary School in the Savelugu-Nanton district, northern Ghana on Monday June 4, 2007. Through a partnership between parents and Catholic Relief Services (CRS) children who attend school are provided with a meal every day. According to one of the teachers, this alone is responsible for a 40 percent increase in attendance. CRS provides sorghum and oil, families provide tomatoes, fish and seasoning. Children also bring water and firewood from home.
    GHA07.0604.GIRLSED0214.JPG
  • Mummuni Arishetu sorts sorghum as she prepares food for students at the Ying Anglican Primary School in the Savelugu-Nanton district, northern Ghana on Monday June 4, 2007. Through a partnership between parents and Catholic Relief Services (CRS) children who attend school are provided with a meal every day. According to one of the teachers, this alone is responsible for a 40 percent increase in attendance. CRS provides sorghum and oil, families provide tomatoes, fish and seasoning. Children also bring water and firewood from home.
    GHA07.0604.GIRLSED0213.JPG
  • A girl holds spoon next to her face outside the Ying Anglican Primary School in the Savelugu-Nanton district, northern Ghana on Monday June 4, 2007. Through a partnership between parents and Christian Relief Services (CRS) children a provided with a meal every day. According to one of the teachers, this alone is responsible for a 40 percent increase in attendance.
    GHA07.0604.GIRLSED0099.JPG
  • A girl holding a spoon sits outside the Ying Anglican Primary School in the Savelugu-Nanton district, northern Ghana on Monday June 4, 2007. Through a partnership between parents and Christian Relief Services (CRS) children a provided with a meal every day. According to one of the teachers, this alone is responsible for a 40 percent increase in attendance.
    GHA07.0604.GIRLSED0096.JPG
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x