By buying this product you can collect up to 129 loyalty points. Your cart will total 129 points that can be converted into a voucher of 25,80 €.
Art Photography by Yann Arthus-Bertrand of Ivory Coast, Bouna district, Hydraulic drilling station in a village near Doropo
Orientation | Portrait |
Color | Brown |
Art Photography by Yann Arthus-Bertrand of Ivory Coast, Bouna district, Hydraulic drilling station in a village near Doropo
A recognized expertise, a search of permanent quality.
Printed by a professional photographic laboratory.
All prints are made to order, controlled by the Technical Director.
A certificate of authenticity is provided with each photograph.
Framework made by selected materials to give you the best results. every step of the processing is monitoring by experts.
By buying this product you can collect up to 129 loyalty points. Your cart will total 129 points that can be converted into a voucher of 25,80 €.
Ivory Coast, hydraulic drilling
Art Photography by Yann Arthus-Bertrand of Ivory Coast, Bouna district, Hydraulic drilling station in a village near Doropo
Recipient :
* Required fields
or Cancel
Don't miss the opportunity to do the best present...
The whole Yann Arthus-Bertrand photos available with Hemisgalerie gift card.
Lets your guest choose the best image.
Amount from 50 €, create and download directly on our website, valid for one year including promotions.
The original gift for all events
Throughout Africa the task of collecting water is usually assigned to women as seen here near the town of Doropo. Hydraulic drilling stations, equipped with pumps that are usually manual, are gradually replacing the traditional village wells, and containers of plastic, enamelled metal or aluminum are supplanting canaris (large terra-cotta jugs) and gourds for transporting the precious resource. The groundwater drawn form the pits is more sanitary than that of traditional wells, 70% of which is unfit for drinking. Illnesses from unhealthy water are falling, but are still the major cause of infant mortality in developing countries: diarrhoea kills each year over 1.5 million children below the age of five. As the population grows, roughly 1 in 5 people in the world needs improved access to clean drinking water, which will be one of the major challenges of the coming decades.
* required fields