"Coup D'etat" / Eros Hoagland
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti 2004
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In 2004, Haiti experienced a pivotal moment in its history as political unrest escalated, culminating in the violent overthrow of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. The coup ignited fierce street battles, saw military interventions, and created a volatile environment for both Haitians and foreign forces. It marked a defining chapter in the Caribbean nation’s struggle for stability, where the consequences of power shifts reverberated for years to come.
Eros Hoagland, a photojournalist known for his penetrating approach to documenting conflict, was on the ground in Haiti during this chaotic period. His images, captured in the midst of violence and uncertainty, offer a raw and powerful look at the streets of Port-au-Prince. Through his lens, Hoagland portrayed the human toll of the political instability.
About Eros Hoagland
Eros Hoagland is a photojournalist and set photographer known for his compelling visual storytelling across conflict zones and cinematic productions. Beginning his career in 1993 by covering the aftermath of El Salvador’s civil war, Hoagland has since documented unrest in countries including Iraq, Afghanistan, Colombia, and Mexico .
His work has been featured in major publications such as The New York Times, Time, National Geographic, and Esquire. Notably, he received a grant from The Aftermath Project for his project “The Green Room,” which explores the emotional impact of conflict on photographers and their families .
In 2014, Hoagland transitioned into set photography working with directors Michael Mann, Alejandro González Iñárritu and most recently Kathryn Bigelow.
Currently based in Los Angeles, Hoagland continues to engage with both the film industry and documentary photography, offering a stark and honest perspective on the human condition.
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