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Ami Vitale

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  • Relics from a  puja ceremony to Hindu Gods including Ganesh, the half human-half elephant God sit on the banks of a river in Tezpur, in Assam, eastern India December 25, 2003. India and its sacred elephants are threatened by deforestation and encroachment of the reserved land and natural forests.  As a result, wild elephants are rampaging through villages, killing people and destroying their homes and crops but still people revere the elephants. (Ami Vitale)
    Elephants051.jpg
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard 130 pound puppy dog Olive, play on the beach and paddle board in Ventura beach, California. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
    ACV_6051.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6526.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6505.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6436.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6412.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6367.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6149 2.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6140 2.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6657.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6460.TIF
  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6154.TIF
  • Children play on the beach of  Katumbi on Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania August 27, 2011. (Photo by Ami vitale)
    TAN_1388.jpg
  • Fishermen bring in their nets on the beach across the bay from where all nearly of their homes and boats were destroyed  after the deadly tsunami hit last December 26 in the village of Muzuku Thurai near Cuddalore in Tamil Nadu, India August 26, 2005. Families are slowly recovering eight months after the deadly tsunami killed thousands but the process is slow and the situation still grim for many of the worlds poorest who were most affected by the deadly wave.  (Ami Vitale)
    00008773-DPS-TSUNAMI-011.jpg
  • Unidentified bodies are cremated on the beach January 2, 2005 in Nagapattinum, Tamil Nadu after  tsunamis  ravaged the coast of India and Asia  .
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  • A Hindu pilgrim worshipping Lord Shiva and the God of the Sea joins hundreds of fishing families from New beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India as they take part in the unique ritual of reliving the day when Athi Baktha Nayanar found a gold fish in the ocean, offered it to his God and received "moksha", September 2,2005. Villagers worship this God who is know to be the God of the Sea and the 49th nayanmar. The yearly ritual symbolizes an unwavering  pious man who always offered his daily catch to his God first, even when people in his village were starving. The ritual had been stopped for 25 years and many fishermen believed this is why the tsunami ravaged the coast of India.  (Ami Vitale)
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  • Holy men and fishing families from New beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India carry an idol of the God of the Sea, Athi Baktha Navanar from the ocean as they take part in the unique ritual of reliving the day when Athi Baktha Nayanar found a gold fish in the ocean, offered it to his God and received "moksha", September 2,2005. Villagers worship this God who is know to be the God of the Sea and the 49th nayanmar. The yearly ritual symbolizes an unwavering  pious man who always offered his daily catch to his God first, even when people in his village were starving. The ritual had been stopped for 25 years and many fishermen believed this is why the tsunami ravaged the coast of India.  (Ami Vitale)
    0072.JPG
  • Fishing families and holy men from New beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India  take part in the unique ritual of reliving the day when Athi Baktha Nayanar found a gold fish in the ocean, offered it to his God and received "moksha", September 2,2005. Villagers worship this God who is know to be the God of the Sea and the 49th nayanmar. The yearly ritual symbolizes an unwavering  pious man who always offered his daily catch to his God first, even when people in his village were starving. The ritual had been stopped for 25 years and many fishermen believed this is why the tsunami ravaged the coast of India.  (Ami Vitale)
    0071.JPG
  • Children play on the beach across the bay where all nearly of their homes and boats were destroyed  after the deadly tsunami hit last December 26 in the village of Muzuku Thurai near Cuddalore in Tamil Nadu, India August 26, 2005. Aid agencies  are providing entertainment for children in an effort to help them recover from the severe psycho-social health problems endemic to a catastrophe of this scale. Recovery is slow eight months after the deadly tsunami killed thousands, destroyed homes and livelihoods. The situation is still grim for many who suffer from poor living conditions, depression and many have taken up  alcohol as a means to escape.  (Ami Vitale)
    0022.JPG
  • Fishermen bring in their nets on the beach across the bay from where all nearly of their homes and boats were destroyed  after the deadly tsunami hit last December 26 in the village of Muzuku Thurai near Cuddalore in Tamil Nadu, India August 26, 2005. Families are slowly recovering eight months after the deadly tsunami killed thousands but the process is slow and the situation still grim for many of the worlds poorest who were most affected by the deadly wave.  (Ami Vitale)
    0006.JPG
  • A fisherman repairs his net on one of the fibre glass boats donated to the community on Akkrapattai beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India August  28,2005. The recovery process is slow and the situation still grim for many of the worlds poorest who were most affected by the deadly wave.  (Ami Vitale)
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  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6347 2.TIF
  • Children play on the beach of  Katumbi on Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania August 27, 2011. (Photo by Ami vitale)
    TAN_1446.jpg
  • Nagapattinum, India:Jan 25:Anand, 14 years old, who lost his mother in the tsunami stands on a beach holding onto a cross  in Nagapattinum, Tami Nadu, India January 25, 2005.  Many fishermen are drinking heavily and spending all their money doled out by the government  as rumours swirl that another bigger killer wave will batter the region on January 26 and completely wash away everything that remains.(Ami vitale)
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  • A man waits to sell food to fishing families from New beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India get as they take part in the unique ritual of reliving the day when Athi Baktha Nayanar found a gold fish in the ocean, offered it to his God and received "moksha", September 2,2005. Villagers worship this God who is know to be the God of the Sea and the 49th nayanmar. The yearly ritual symbolizes an unwavering  pious man who always offered his daily catch to his God first, even when people in his village were starving. The ritual had been stopped for 25 years and many fishermen believed this is why the tsunami ravaged the coast of India.  (Ami Vitale)
    0078.jpg
  • Fishing families from New beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India  take part in the unique ritual of reliving the day when Athi Baktha Nayanar found a gold fish in the ocean, offered it to his God and received "moksha", September 2,2005. Villagers worship this God who is know to be the God of the Sea and the 49th nayanmar. The yearly ritual symbolizes an unwavering  pious man who always offered his daily catch to his God first, even when people in his village were starving. The ritual had been stopped for 25 years and many fishermen believed this is why the tsunami ravaged the coast of India.  (Ami Vitale)
    0074.JPG
  • Fishing families from New beach in Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India take part in the unique ritual of reliving the day when Athi Baktha Nayanar found a gold fish in the ocean, offered it to his God and received "moksha", September 2,2005. Villagers worship this God who is know to be the God of the Sea and the 49th nayanmar. The yearly ritual symbolizes an unwavering  pious man who always offered his daily catch to his God first, even when people in his village were starving. The ritual had been stopped for 25 years and many fishermen believed this is why the tsunami ravaged the coast of India.  (Ami Vitale)
    0035.JPG
  • Massilimani and his wife Punitha put up photographs of their children and relatives who died in the tsunami inside the temporary shelter where they sleep. They wanted to move back to Arynatu beach but are afraid to after a man said he saw ghosts.  Life goes on inside the temporary shelters despite the searing temperatures and daily struggles as families try to  recover from the deadly tsunami in  Nagapattinum district in Tamil Nadu, India August  13, 2005. The recovery process is slow and the situation still grim for many of the worlds poorest who were most affected by the deadly wave.  (Ami Vitale)
    0001.jpg
  • ARAMBOL, GOA,INDIA;FEBRUARY 27: Foreign tourists and travelers dance at a carnival on the beach in Arambol, Goa in India February 27, 2006. (Ami Vitale)
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  • Abigail Convery and her Saint Bernard puppy Olive paddle board on Ventura beach at sunrise, October 12, 2014
    ACV_6093 2.JPG
  • Local Mauritanian and Senegalese fishermen bring in the days harvest to local traders who wait on the beach near the capital of Nouakchott in Mauritania.  West Africa has suffered massive overfishing by foreign fishing fleets, with local small fishing boats forced to fish further and further out to sea or to concentrate their activities in sensitive coastal areas.  In the last 45 years, foreign vessels,   caught an estimated 80 percent of the fish taken from West African waters. The coastal nations took home the remaining 20 percent. And their share may get smaller..(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    MT105.jpg
  • Angolan children attempt to surf on their hand made surf boards which they carved out of driftwood after they watched French foreigners surfing on the beaches outside of the capital of  Luanda  in this file photo.  President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, who has led Angola since 1979, said he would not run in presidential elections planned for next year.  Angola's brutal 26 year-civil has displaced around two million people - about a sixth of the population - and 200 die each day according to United Nations estimates. .(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    Angola0008.jpg
  • Angolan children attempt to surf on their hand made surf boards which they carved out of driftwood after they watched French foreigners surfing on the beaches outside of the capital of  Luanda in this file photo.  President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, who has led Angola since 1979, said he would not run in presidential elections planned for next year.  Angola's brutal 26 year-civil war has displaced around two million people - about a sixth of the population - and 200 die each day according to United Nations estimates. .(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    Africa_Angola_032.tiff