Travel

I Became a Photographer in New Orleans

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Abbas "When I discovered the street shot of the African American family on the porch of their house I instinctively knew that I had become a real photographer." Louisiana. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © Abbas | Magnum Photos
Abbas A hotel doorbell man, a car, a surreal scene. New Orleans, Louisiana. USA. 1968. © Abbas | Magnum Photos
Abbas Two chefs in a horse-drawn carriage. New Orleans. Louisiana. U.S.A. 1968. © Abbas | Magnum Photos
Abbas Two catholic nuns and a couple cross a street in the French Quarter. New Orleans. Louisiana. USA. 1968. © Abbas | Magnum Photos
Abbas A wedding party come out in the street. New Orleans. Louisiana. USA. 1968. © Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas Tourists visit the French Quarters. New Orleans. Louisiana. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas Three plain-dressed women pass by a poster advertising a sexy go-go dancer. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas Two women read their newspapers, seated outside a laundromat. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas A grocery store with large advertising lettering. New Orleans. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas Old jazzmen play in the Preservation Hall, dedicated to traditional jazz. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas An old evangelist woman, dressed in white and wearing a pith helmet, carries her cross. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas Entrance to the First Pentecostal One Way Holyness Church of God. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas A poster in a shop says, “When guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns.” New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos
A. Abbas A blind store in the French Quarter. New Orleans. USA. 1968. © A. Abbas | Magnum Photos