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< Back to collections by Philip Jones Griffiths
Philip Jones Griffiths - VIETNAM. Agent Orange.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam at Peace. This girl lives with her family on their boat moored on the S
VIETNAM. Vietnam at Peace. The CD is seen as a most glittering jewel in the eyes of a poor children. 2002.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam at Peace. These poor families living in overcrowded conditions typical
VIETNAM. Vietnam at Peace. On the "more is more" principle, the Anglo-Dutch giant Unilever has blanketed V
VIETNAM. Hanoi. on the raised platform of a shopping mall, girls are dancing for tired shoppers and their fascinated children. The popularity of western music
VIETNAM. Workers at the Ford car factory, a joint venture that was set up in 1995 near Ha Noi. Sales are "sluggish" - but today's low figure of 5.5 cars per 1,0
VIETNAM. One universal observation is the subtle way in which the Caucasian stereotype has been accepted as superior. Consumer capitalism depends on persuading
VIETNAM. The people of Vietnam make offerings to their ancestors by burning ritual objects for use in the afterlife, especially on auspicious days such as the f
VIETNAM. American visitors to Vietnam are always surprised by the lack of animosity towards them. This salesman is demonstrating a dancing, smiling GI Joe compl
VIETNAM. Hanoi. The physical therapy room at the Peace Village Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. The War Museum. 2002
VIETNAM. Hanoi. NGUYEN Tien Nhung is vice-director at the Friendship Village. He is holding a photograph of six-year-old To Thanh Nam. His father fought in the
VIETNAM. LAU Thi Binh, nine has slight mental retardation. She does not attend school, but is in the embroidery class. Her friend Loan (on right) suffers from d
VIETNAM. Hanoi. Suel JONES, one of a number of former U.S. soldiers who were active in Vietnam, is the force behind the Van Canh Friendship Village. The girl wi...
VIETNAM. Hanoi. The physical therapy room at the Peace Village Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Hanoi. The physical therapy room at the Peace Village Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Hanoi. The physical therapy room at the Peace Village Hospital. 2002.
VIETNAM. Hanoi. The physical therapy room at the Peace Village Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. KIM Thoa, sixteen, suffers from a disfiguring skin condition; her face and body are covered with patches of black, scaly growths. Her father was spraye
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM.Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital.2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Baby being fed by LY Ngoc Hoang Tuan Phi, assistant doctor at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Girl Born in May, 2000 and left at the Tu Du Hospital by her parents. She was never given a name. Her condition, craniofacial dysosto
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Baby without a name who was brought from Vinh Long Province to the Tu Du Hospital by her mother, Dang Thi Hong Khuyen. She was born w
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. NGUYEN Minh Hung is three-years-old and was left at the front door of the Tu Du Hospital. He is severely bow-legged and has the condi
VIETNAM. PHAM Thi Thuy Linh, nine, was born in Ho Chi Minh City with no arms and has learned to write using her feet. Her grandfather was an army officer in the
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. A two-year-old boy with no name, who was left at the Tu Du Hospital by his mother, To Thi Bach Lan. He suffers from ankylosing spondy
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital. 2002.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. TRAN Minh Anh was born in September, 1994, in Long An Province and was left at the front door of the Tu Du Hospital. He is crippled a
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Preparing models of US and ARVN soldiers in the War Remnants Museum.
VIETNAM. Hanoi. Outside one of the many internet cafes.
VIETNAM. Dozens of shops and studios in VietNam's big cities cater to tourists with an appetite for replicas of famous paintings. Prices are calculated on the b
VIETNAM. The Colonel with chickens has successfully penetrated Vietnam with nine outlets. The bird flu epidemic in 2004 caused all of them to be shut down. They
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Beggar on the street.
VIETNAM. Ever vigilant advertisers believe that every space exists to carry a message.
VIETNAM. There are now thousands of bars throughout Vietnam, well attended by foreigners and locals alike.
VIETNAM. Hanoi. Shop selling refrigerators.
VIETNAM. A curbside sutout of Britney SPEARS dressed in a way no Vietnamese mother would approve of.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Waterfront.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. New buildings of questionable taste hurriedly built for the new monied class.
From his book VIET NAM at PEACE published by Trolley Books, 2005
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. A child with polio on the street.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Newly married couples pose for photographs in the old Presidential Palace. Once the home of South Vietnam's President DIEM, the build
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. A youth cleaning a motorcycle showroom.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. On the grounds of the old Presidential Palace an ever inquisitive Vietnamese inspects the military planes on display there.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. A shop selling televisions being refurbished in downtown.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. A family picnic in a park.
VIETNAM. Hanoi. On the floor of a disco, an uncharacteristic pose for the average Vietnamese. Loud western music, traditionally shunned by a people who revere s
VIETNAM. Promotions are a part of the new Vietnam. They are considered an indispensable tool to inspire consumers to buy.
VIETNAM. Promotions are a part of the new Vietnam. They are considered an indispensable tool to inspire consumers to buy.
VIETNAM. The Vietnamese are avid readers, with over 20 newspapers published every day and hundreds of magazines to choose from. The literacy rate used to be 97%...
VIETNAM. Hanoi. Office workers enjoy traditional evening snacks on the pavement ignoring the display of televisions.
VIETNAM. Promotions are a part of the new Vietnam. They are considered an indispensable tool to inspire consumers to buy.
VIETNAM. The Vietnamese are avid readers, with over 20 newspapers published every day and hundreds of magazines to choose from. The literacy rate used to be 97%...
VIETNAM. Beggar on the street.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. The infamous Zippo lighters are openly sold on the streets of Ho Chi Minh City.
VIETNAM. The Vietnamese are avid readers, with over 20 newspapers published every day and hundreds of magazines to choose from. The literacy rate used to be 97%...
VIETNAM. Hanoi. Hawker on pavement.
VIETNAM. TV shop and showroom where a girl advertising the product bears little resemblance to the one on the screen.
VIETNAM. Hanoi. A child being introduced to the new world of electronic entertainment.
VIETNAM. Dozens of shops and studios in Vietnam's big cities cater to tourists with an appetite for replicas of famous paintings. Prices are calculated on the b
VIETNAM. Hanoi. The crowded pavements of Hanoi with motorbikes overloaded with goods to be delivered.
VIETNAM. Hanoi. Calisthenics conducted every morning on the streets.
VIETNAM. Motorcycles are repaired on street, just as bicycles were in earlier times.
VIETNAM. Promotions are a part of the new Vietnam. They are considered an indispensable tool to inspire consumers to buy.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. A hair-dressing competition that seemed to have as its main purpose the ruination of beautiful Vietnamese hair to make the purchase o
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Nowadays the clenched fist communist salute is rarely seen in Vietnam. These entertainers were performing in a variety show.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. Preparations for a beauty competition.
VIETNAM. Workers at clothing factories near Ho Chi Minh City. Their average salary, in 2002, was $45 a month.
VIE NAM. Workers at clothing factories near Ho Chi Minh City. Their average salary, in 2002, was $45 a month.
VIETNAM. Vung Tau. Street sign in Vung Tau, a seaside town where many visit at weekends to relax. Vietnam has of the lowest rates of AIDS in the region.
VIETNAM. Ho Chi Minh City. The Diamond Plaza shopping center in downtown Ho Chi Minh City had its windows replaced with advertisements.
VIETNAM. Vung Tau. Workers at the oli support faciltiy in Vung Tau. Vietnam exports all its crude oil, as it has no refineries - its state-owned company, PetroV
VIETNAM. Factory workers at the Biti's Footwear Company assemble 7 million pairs of complicated sneakers every year. The footwear seels in the US for about $150
VIETNAM. Factory workers at the Biti's Footwear Company assemble 7 million pairs of complicated sneakers every year. The footwear sells in the US for about $150
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