LIGHTMEDIATION » Seguin Teddy

Bows facing Kalachnikov

admin — Tue, 05 Oct 2010 06:42:58 +0000

Fulanis in northwest of Central african republic fights against the « Zaraguinas » – highwayman who sows the terror in the area – with arch and arrows, with relative success. Summit meeting with 4 chiefs of bowmen self-defense groups to be prepared to do anything to protect their villages abandoned by the authorities.

a Photo report by Teddy Seguin/LightMediation

For more Pictures or Informations please contact – Thierry Tinacci – LightMediation Photo Agency – email: thierry[AT]lightmediation.com – mobile: +33.6.61.80.57.21

Parution Belgique – LE VIF – Les forçats de la Mer par Teddy Seguin

Thierry Tinacci — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 07:58:22 +0000

Les forçats de la Mer par Teddy Seguin dans Le Vif-l’Express

Parution Afrique du Sud – THE BLUE TRAIN – l’Or rouge de Teddy Seguin

Pierre Ristic — Fri, 09 Nov 2007 21:48:04 +0000

The slaves of the sea

Pierre Ristic — Tue, 17 Oct 2006 07:31:18 +0000

Thirteen years after the « moratorium » which prevented people from fishing cod in Newfoundland, the flotilla of trawlers fit for sea-fishing has almost completely disappeared. « Grande Hermine », a 65-meter long trawler began her career in St Pierre and Miquelon on big shoals around 20 years ago. It was the ultimate chapter of an adventure which lasted for over three centuries. The whole history of fishing in Normandy, Brittany, the Basque Country and of course Saint Pierre et Miquelon was built around trawler fishing and their departures for the Newfoundland shoals. The seamen have known for a long time that they are the last representatives of a profession which is doomed. They usually go fishing above the polar circle, in the Barents Sea where the Norwegian coast guards keep them under strict control. There they are fishing, from 12 to 18 hours a day, 7 days a week, spending two to three months on some of the most hostile seas in the world, attracted by the « white gold » but above all passionate about a job that most of them have been doing since they were teenagers.

audio, video, doc file Cliquez ici

Looking for Laperouse

Pierre Ristic — Fri, 29 Sep 2006 00:43:54 +0000

On March 15th, 1788, after two and a half years of navigation through many oceans, the expedition led by Jean-François Galaup, count of Lapérouse ended in a violent storm below the cliffs of the island of Vanikoro in the Solomon archipelago. In April, 2005, the biggest expedition ever organized to look for Lapérouse since Dumont Durville in 1827, landed on the island of Vanikoro. In the same spirit as the century of enlightenment, Vanikoro 2005 was a multidisciplinary expedition of scientists embarked aboard Jacques Cartier, a French naval vessel.

Podcast movie: Click here

Size 37 285 279
Date Thu, 28 Sep 2006 23:42:30 +0200