DWC 201 · classroom media

Photographs & sources

105 distinct photographs. Image dates range from 2005 to 2025; where a capture date was not supplied, the publication year is identified instead.

Boukman Eksperyans, “Kè-m pa sote.” Recording supplied by Samuel Murray. Captions are off by default in the montage. These images come from different places and moments; their juxtaposition is not a continuous chronology or a claim that one cause explains Haiti’s present.

Light over Cap-Haïtien

Light over Cap-Haïtien

2012

Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Ray of Light on Cap Haitien, Haiti

2012-09-01 08:00

The coast at Montrouis

The coast at Montrouis

2020

Hudson-explore

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Beach In the North in Haiti (Monrouis)

2020-04-12 10:33:40

A fishing village in Haiti

A fishing village in Haiti

2013

Silvia Zukrigl

CC BY-SA 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Fishing village in haiti

2013-11-16 17:33:15

Fishing under sail in Haiti

Fishing under sail in Haiti

2007

Feed My Starving Children (FMSC)

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sail Boats in Haiti

2007-10-25

Fish drying in Caracol

Fish drying in Caracol

2017

Saucoin

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Small fish drying in the sun in the Haitian community of Caracol within the Three Bays Protected Area.

2017-01-26 09:45:50

Building a fishing boat in Cap-Haïtien

Building a fishing boat in Cap-Haïtien

2006

Rémi Kaupp

CC BY-SA 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

A fishing boat being built in Cap-Haitien, Haiti.

Summer 2006date QS:P,+2006-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P4241,Q40720564

A fishing boat in Cap-Haïtien

A fishing boat in Cap-Haïtien

2006

Rémi Kaupp

CC BY-SA 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Fishing boat at anchor in Cap-Haïtien, Haiti

5 August 2006, 17:29:52 (according to Exif data)

An artisan in Kenscoff

An artisan in Kenscoff

2007

Ketounette

CC BY-SA 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Artisan à Kenscoff

2007-03

A tap-tap in Port-au-Prince

A tap-tap in Port-au-Prince

2012

Stefan Krasowski from New York, NY, USA

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Supersize taptaps ply the streets

7 October 2012, 20:34 (according to Exif data)

Riding a tap-tap

Riding a tap-tap

2012

Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

On the Back of the Tap-Tap

2012-09-15 23:06

Street life in Port-au-Prince

Street life in Port-au-Prince

2012

Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Port Au Prince, Haiti

2012-07-17 07:24

Looking over the streets of Cap-Haïtien

Looking over the streets of Cap-Haïtien

2012

Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Overlooking the Streets of Cap Haitien, Haiti

2012-09-06 06:10

Outside the Iron Market, Port-au-Prince

Outside the Iron Market, Port-au-Prince

2012

Stefan Krasowski from New York, NY, USA

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Marché de Fer (Iron market), the building originally destined to be the Cairo Train Station, hence the minarets, built 1889. Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

7 October 2012, 20:35 (according to Exif data)

Opening of the Pétion-Ville market

Opening of the Pétion-Ville market

2011

USAID U.S. Agency for International Development

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

The community of Petion-Ville, Haiti, gathered to watch the inauguration of a new market that will increase merchant safety and boost local commerce. Read the press release: www.usaid.gov/press/releases/2011/pr110519_2.html Photo by Ben Edwards/USAID May 19, 2011, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

2011-05-19 10:20

Opening of the Savane Pistache market

Opening of the Savane Pistache market

2011

USAID U.S. Agency for International Development

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

A community buzzes with excitement at the inauguration of a USAID-funded market. Press release: www.usaid.gov/ht/docs/pressreleases/savane_pistache_marke... Photo by Ben Edwards/USAID 5/27/2011, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

2011-05-27 10:07

Working the rice fields near Les Cayes

Working the rice fields near Les Cayes

2023

Hudson-explore

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Gardeners working in a rice plantation in Les Cayes Haiti

2023-06-13 12:25:39

Rice fields near Les Cayes

Rice fields near Les Cayes

2023

Hudson-explore

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Rice plantation at les Cayes Haiti

2023-06-13 12:57:40

The Artibonite River

The Artibonite River

2010

Kendra Helmer, USAID

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Haiti: Artibonite River.

2010-10

Farming in Bas Boan

Farming in Bas Boan

2011

USAID U.S. Agency for International Development

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

A Haitian farmer works the field at the USAID-funded Sustainable Rural Development Center in Bas Boan, Haiti. Photo by Ben Edwards, USAID.

2011-04-27 10:08

Cabbage fields at Wynne Farm, Kenscoff

Cabbage fields at Wynne Farm, Kenscoff

2010

Kendra Helmer, USAID

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Amid rows of cabbage, John Atis talks about the crop grown at the Wynne Farm, a mountaintop training facility for farmers in Kenscoff, Haiti. Atis is the Kenscoff regional director for USAID's Watershed Initiative for National Natural Environmental Resources (WINNER) program. WINNER is a five-year, $126 million dollar project to build Haiti's agricultural infrastructure, capacity, and productivity in a sustainable way.

2010-10-06

Young cacao pods in Haiti

Young cacao pods in Haiti

Date not supplied

Nhobgood Nick Hobgood

CC BY-SA 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Theobroma cacao (young cacao pods - Haiti)

3/4/09

Peppers growing in Pernier, Port-au-Prince

Peppers growing in Pernier, Port-au-Prince

2014

SuSanA Secretariat

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Photo credit: SOIL SOIL Haiti produces compost at two composting waste treatment facilities. The compost is then marketed under the Haitian Creole brand name, "Konpòs Lakay" for use in agricultural and reforestation efforts. SOIL's agricultural experiments help SOIL improve information and training for local farmers and assist with compost marketing efforts. To date SOIL has sold over 75,000 gallons of compost in Haiti. Learn more at <a href="http://www.oursoil.org" rel="nofollow">www.oursoil.org</a> and join the conversation on social media @SOILHaiti.

2014-09-22 12:36:23

Selling locally produced compost

Selling locally produced compost

2014

SuSanA Secretariat

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Photo credit: SOIL SOIL Haiti produces compost at two composting waste treatment facilities. The compost is then marketed under the Haitian Creole brand name, "Konpòs Lakay" for use in agricultural and reforestation efforts. SOIL's agricultural experiments help SOIL improve information and training for local farmers and assist with compost marketing efforts. To date SOIL has sold over 75,000 gallons of compost in Haiti. Learn more at <a href="https://www.oursoil.org" rel="nofollow">www.oursoil.org</a> and join the conversation on social media @SOILHaiti.

2014-08-11 09:12:59

A fish farm in Bas Boan

A fish farm in Bas Boan

2011

USAID U.S. Agency for International Development

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

A fish hovers just below the surface of a fish farm at the USAID-funded Sustainable Rural Development Center in Bas Boan, Haiti. Photo by Ben Edwards, USAID.

2011-05-01 11:14

Market in Delatte, Petit-Goâve

Market in Delatte, Petit-Goâve

2017

Bdx

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

A Market on a monday in Delatte in the municipality (commune) of Petit-Goâve in Haiti.

2017-06-05 11:16:34

Street vendors in Port-au-Prince

Street vendors in Port-au-Prince

2010

Fred W. Baker III

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Women set up a market along the street in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Jan. 20, 2010. VIRIN: 100120-D-1852B-0896a

2010-01-20

Market in Titanyen

Market in Titanyen

2010

MC2 Justin Stumberg, USN

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Haitians barter goods at a market in Titanyen. VIRIN: 100122-N-6070S-013

2010-01-22

Made in Haiti

Made in Haiti

2011

IAS21

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Made in Haiti local

2011-12-16

The National Library’s mobile library, Port-au-Prince

The National Library’s mobile library, Port-au-Prince

2018

Lëa-Kim Châteauneuf

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Service de bibliothèque mobile de la Bibliothèque nationale d'Haïti à Port-au-Prince.

2018-07-06 12:29:47

Returning to school in Léogâne

Returning to school in Léogâne

2024

UNICEF / Herold Joseph

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Supplied for this private classroom montage.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Back-to-school campaign at École Nationale Mixte de Léogâne, 2 October 2024

2 October 2024

A street in Jacmel

A street in Jacmel

2021

Ricardo Royal

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Une rue de la ville de Jacmel

2021-04-11

Jacmel

Jacmel

2021

Ricardo Royal

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Une rue de la ville de Jacmel

2021-04-11

The Hilaire residence in Jérémie

The Hilaire residence in Jérémie

2008

Steve Sutorius

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

La résidence Hilaire (the Hilaire residence), a gingerbread house in Jérémie, Haiti (cropped in landscape).

2008-02-16 17:13:31

The Iron Market at dusk

The Iron Market at dusk

2011

Hufton and Crow

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Dusk shot of renovated Iron Market in Port au Prince, Haiti by John McAslan + Partners

2011-03-08 12:00:23

Jacmel craftwork

Jacmel craftwork

2021

Rency Inson Michel

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Une oeuvre d'art des artisans de Jacmel

2021-04-10

Sculpture by a Jacmel artisan

Sculpture by a Jacmel artisan

2021

Community User Group Wikimédia Haïti

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Une oeuvre d'art d'un artisan jacmelien

2021-04-10

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 14:00:19

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 14:00:30

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 13:31:52

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 13:30:43

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 13:26:14

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 12:54:23

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 11:09:49

Rara rehearsal at Vivianne Gauthier’s dance school

Rara rehearsal at Vivianne Gauthier’s dance school

2020

Erwin509

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Rara musicians rehearsing for the 2020 haitian carnaval at CEDVIG ( Compagnie et Ecole de Danse de Vivianne Gauthier )

2020-02-23 12:16:51

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 13:31:22

Cathedral square, Cap-Haïtien

Cathedral square, Cap-Haïtien

2012

Lionel Baur

CC BY-SA 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Cathedral square in Cap Haitien, november 2012

2012-11-05 22:28:25

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Cap-Haitien, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Cap-Haitien, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

A school in Cayahande

A school in Cayahande

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Route Nationale #3, Cayahande, Haiti

Taken on 8 May 2015

A school in Cayahande

A school in Cayahande

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Route Nationale #3, Cayahande, Haiti

Taken on 8 May 2015

A culinary school in Bois Verna, Port-au-Prince

A culinary school in Bois Verna, Port-au-Prince

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Académie Haïtienne des Arts Culinaires located at 48 Avenue Lamartinière in Bois Verna, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Taken on 9 May 2015

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Cap-Haitien, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

Burning barricades during protests in Hinche

Burning barricades during protests in Hinche

2019

Voice of America

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Flaming tires seen early on February 11, 2019, in the streets of Hinche in the center of Haiti.

2019-02-11

A protest in Gonaïves

A protest in Gonaïves

2019

VOA

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Protesters throw trash on street during a demonstration against President Jovenel Moise in Gonaïves, Haiti, June 14, 2019.

2019-06-14

Police remove barricades at the National Palace

Police remove barricades at the National Palace

2019

Matiado Vilme / VOA

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

Haiti's National Police guard remove makeshift barricades made of steel fences and tree branches protesters placed to block the National Palace entrance, Oct. 31, 2019. (Photo: Matiado Vilme / VOA)

2019-10-31

Haitian National Police graduation

Haitian National Police graduation

2025

U.S. Embassy Haiti

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

HNP graduation 2025

2025-01-10 11:06:36

Haitian National Police graduation parade

Haitian National Police graduation parade

2025

U.S. Embassy Haiti

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

HNP graduation 2025

2025-01-10 11:49:12

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

Street life in Cap-Haïtien

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Goyard, Cap-Haitien, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

Families displaced by violence

Families displaced by violence

Published 2024

WHO / David Lorens

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Supplied for this private classroom montage.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Families carry belongings after displacement by violence

Published 20 October 2024; exact capture date not supplied

Families shelter in a school in central Port-au-Prince

Families shelter in a school in central Port-au-Prince

Published 2024

IOM / Antoine Lemonnier

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Families shelter in a school in central Port-au-Prince

Published 11 March 2024; capture date not supplied

Tents inside Gymnasium Vincent, Port-au-Prince

Tents inside Gymnasium Vincent, Port-au-Prince

Published 2024

UNOCHA / Giles Clarke

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Tents inside Gymnasium Vincent, Port-au-Prince

Published 8 April 2024; capture date not supplied

A playground becomes shelter in Tabarre

A playground becomes shelter in Tabarre

Published 2024

UNOCHA / Giles Clarke

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

A playground becomes shelter in Tabarre

Published 8 April 2024; capture date not supplied

A displacement site in Haiti

A displacement site in Haiti

Published 2024

IOM

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Supplied for this private classroom montage.

Photograph source
Source description and date

A makeshift displacement site in Haiti

Published 20 October 2024; exact capture date not supplied

Displacement in metropolitan Port-au-Prince

Displacement in metropolitan Port-au-Prince

Published 2024

IOM

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Displacement in metropolitan Port-au-Prince

Published 11 March 2024; capture date not supplied

Families shelter in a boxing arena in Port-au-Prince

Families shelter in a boxing arena in Port-au-Prince

2023 (source context)

UNOCHA / Giles Clarke

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Families shelter in a boxing arena in Port-au-Prince

2023; source describes displacement during August 2023 attacks

A mother helps her child study in the Delmas 4 boxing arena

A mother helps her child study in the Delmas 4 boxing arena

Published 2024

UNOCHA / Giles Clarke

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

A mother helps her child study in the Delmas 4 boxing arena

Published 8 April 2024; capture date not supplied

A mobile clinic at Place Clercine, Tabarre

A mobile clinic at Place Clercine, Tabarre

Published 2024

UNOCHA / Giles Clarke

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

A mobile clinic at Place Clercine, Tabarre

Published 29 October 2024; capture date not supplied

Children share a school meal in Haiti

Children share a school meal in Haiti

Published 2024

WFP / Jonathan Dumont

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Children share a school meal in Haiti

Published 8 April 2024; capture date not supplied

Volunteers cook school meals in Gonaïves

Volunteers cook school meals in Gonaïves

Published 2024

WFP / Pedro Rodrigues

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

Volunteers cook school meals in Gonaïves

Published 8 April 2024; capture date not supplied

A visit to a school in Artibonite

A visit to a school in Artibonite

Published 2024

UNICEF / Herold Joseph

Copyright credited to the named photographer / UN agency. Private classroom use.

Photograph source
Source description and date

A visit to a school in Artibonite

Published 8 April 2024; capture date not supplied

A school in Grand-Bois, Cornillon

A school in Grand-Bois, Cornillon

2017

Bdx

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

A school building in Grand-Bois, in the Haitian municipality (commune) of Cornillon. The mountains in the back of the photo are located in the Dominican Republic.

2017-06-07 17:12:13

A school in Cap-Haïtien

A school in Cap-Haïtien

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Goyard, Cap-Haitien, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

A tap-tap carrying freight near Jacmel

A tap-tap carrying freight near Jacmel

2014

DatraxMada

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Brightly-painted Tap Tap hauling freight on a Haitian road near the city of Jacmel.

2014-12-18 13:12:39

Kenscoff

Kenscoff

2022

Beasteder.ht

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Kenscoff Haiti

2022-01-03 11:03:36

The colours of Port-au-Prince

The colours of Port-au-Prince

2012

Stefan Krasowski from New York, NY, USA

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Colorful cityscapes in Port-au-Prince

7 October 2012, 21:34 (according to Exif data)

Hills of northern Haiti

Hills of northern Haiti

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Nord Department, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

River landscape in northern Haiti

River landscape in northern Haiti

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Nord Department, Haiti

Taken on 6 May 2015

Chermaître

Chermaître

2016

Eventyrlys

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Photo showing view of mountains on a trail near Chermaitre, Haiti

2016-03-16 15:38:55

The border landscape at Grand-Bois, Cornillon

The border landscape at Grand-Bois, Cornillon

2017

Bdx

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

The border region between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The border runs approximately horizontally through the middle of the picture. The photo was taken from Grand-Bois, in the Haitian municipality (commune) of Cornillon. The mountains in the back of the photo are located in the Dominican Republic.

2017-06-07 17:17:42

The hills of Les Palmes, Petit-Goâve

The hills of Les Palmes, Petit-Goâve

2017

Bdx

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Landscape in Palmes in the municipality (commune) of Petit-Goâve in Haiti.

2017-06-04 10:06:12

A road in Les Palmes, Petit-Goâve

A road in Les Palmes, Petit-Goâve

2018

Bdx

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Landscape in Les Palmes in the municipality (commune) of Petit-Goâve in Haiti.

2018-05-03 10:13:11

The landscape of Les Palmes, Petit-Goâve

The landscape of Les Palmes, Petit-Goâve

2018

Bdx

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Landscape in Les Palmes in the municipality (commune) of Petit-Goâve in Haiti.

2018-05-03 11:42:07

Looking toward Milot

Looking toward Milot

2008

Carol4929

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Image of the town of Milot, Haiti taken from the path up to the Citadel.

2008-09-28

The landscape near Les Cayes

The landscape near Les Cayes

2006

Michelle Walz Eriksson

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Les Cayes, Departement du Sud, Haiti, Hispaniola

2006-04-21 15:12:54

On the road to Port-Salut

On the road to Port-Salut

2023

Gallaher26C

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

View on the road to Port-Salut

2023-04-26 11:45:15

The coast at Port-Salut

The coast at Port-Salut

2005

Bruno Le Bansais

CC BY-SA 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Port-Salut, Haiti

2005-11-21

A beach in Jacmel

A beach in Jacmel

2007

Coolsarahs at English Wikipedia

Public domain

Photograph source
Source description and date

A beautiful beach in Jacmel.

2007-01-18

Bassin Bleu, near Jacmel

Bassin Bleu, near Jacmel

2025

Intellect'Art

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Bassin Bleu, en créole « Basen ble », est une suite de bassins alimentés par la Petite Rivière de Jacmel. Ce site naturel emblématique de la région est reconnu pour sa beauté et attire de nombreux visiteurs. Un joyau du patrimoine écologique haïtien.

30 octobre 2025

Saut-Mathurine, Camp-Perrin

Saut-Mathurine, Camp-Perrin

2025

Intellect'Art

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Située dans le Sud, Saut-Mathurine est la plus haute chute d’eau d’Haïti. Avec ses cascades successives et ses bassins, elle constitue un spectacle naturel unique et un site touristique majeur.

2025-10-30

Saut-d’Eau

Saut-d’Eau

2018

La métisse Joassaint

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Saut d'eau Mirbalais . Haiti

2018-08-24 14:57:22

The water at Saut-Mathurine

The water at Saut-Mathurine

2019

Maxolouis

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Saut-Mathurine5

2019-07-24

Waterfall near Demarague

Waterfall near Demarague

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Unnamed Road, Demarague, Haiti

Taken on 8 May 2015

Children by the river in Cap-Haïtien

Children by the river in Cap-Haïtien

2012

Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Cap Haitien, Haiti

2012-09-06 01:27

A girl by the river, Haiti

A girl by the river, Haiti

2012

Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Haitian Girl by the River

2012-10-30 23:57

Inside the Iron Market, Port-au-Prince

Inside the Iron Market, Port-au-Prince

2012

Stefan Krasowski from New York, NY, USA

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Iron Market in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. marché de fer

7 October 2012, 20:39 (according to Exif data)

Vendors outside the Iron Market

Vendors outside the Iron Market

2012

Stefan Krasowski from New York, NY, USA

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

But the markets outside all a bustle

7 October 2012, 20:40 (according to Exif data)

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 13:00:48

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 12:27:00

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 10:47:48

Kanaval in Jacmel

Kanaval in Jacmel

2014

HOPE Art

CC BY 2.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Sometimes I shoot on an 80mm lens to help viewers of my photographs feel the moments as I experienced them. Caches of micro-minutiae. Stolen moments amplified in real time with sounds, light and stored away in my mind. Kanaval is many things. A crash course of colonial history, ancient religion and modern culture. Kanaval is hot, sweaty, overwhelming. It is also beautiful, exciting and vibrant. I hope you can experience it at least once. Amazing. ... Haiti has a unique traditional carnival, Rara, that is separate from the main pre-Lent Kanaval celebrations. Rara processions take place during the day and sometimes at night during Lent, then culminate in a week-long celebration that takes place at the end of Lent, during the Catholic 'Holy Week', which includes the Easter holiday. Rara has its roots in Haiti's an deyò areas, the rural areas around Port-au-Prince. It is based on peasant Easter celebration customs. Rara celebrations include parades with musicians playing drums, tin trumpets, bamboo horns called vaksens, and other instruments. Parades also include dancers and costumed characters such as Queens (called renns), Presidents, Colonels, and other representatives of a complex rara band hierarchy, similar to the krewe organization of New Orleans Mardi Gras bands. Kanaval celebrations end on Mardi Gras, which is French for 'Fat Tuesday', also known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is the Tuesday before the Roman Catholic holiday known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the Lenten season, a somber period of fasting and penance that precedes Easter for Catholics.

2014-02-23 10:45:49

Pignon

Pignon

2015

Yoni Rubin

CC BY 3.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Pignon, Haiti

Taken on 7 May 2015

The coast at Labadee

The coast at Labadee

2018

SpaceEconomist192

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Beach on Labadee, Haiti

2018

Kenscoff

Kenscoff

2022

Beasteder.ht

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Kenscoff Haiti

2022-01-03 10:52:15

Kenscoff

Kenscoff

2021

Beasteder.ht

CC BY-SA 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Kenscoff Haiti

2021-12-31 17:07:17

Sunset on the coast of Haiti

Sunset on the coast of Haiti

2018

Geelav

CC BY 4.0

Photograph source · License
Source description and date

Haiti

2018-11-08 16:40:22