Christopher Olssøn / Photojournalist

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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4523.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4086.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3618.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3611.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4447.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4340.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4338.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4334.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4328.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4320.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4270.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4245.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4238.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4220.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4189.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4187.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4144.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4104.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4060.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4040.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3950.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3939.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3917.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3912.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3883.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3840.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3779-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3776.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3670-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3660-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3624.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3588.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3580.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3567.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3532.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3490.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3461.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3432.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4592.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4308.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4280.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4128-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4060-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3769-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3748-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3643.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3564.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4253.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_4135-1.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3984.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3824.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    IMG_3476.jpg
  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • A wall mounted clock stands in the remains of a house in Onna. The clock has stopped on the exact time of the impact of the earthquake. On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Depeche Mode during a concert in Milan, Italy as a part of their "Touring the Angel" tour. 18.02.06. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • On April the 6th 2009 at  3.32 a.m, a powerful earthquake struck a huge part of the Abruzzo region of central Italy killing 295 people. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 miles east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. This photodocumentary follows life in a small village outside L'Aqulia that lost 1/3 of its population in the quake. Onna was completely destroyed by the quake, and left the every  single citizen to live in army tents outside the village. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • Sting during a concert in Circo Massimo in Rome. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    COLSSOEN_CAMPANIA006.jpg
  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    COLSSOEN_CAMPANIA003.jpg
  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    COLSSOEN_CAMPANIA005.jpg
  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    COLSSOEN_CAMPANIA004.jpg
  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    COLSSOEN_CAMPANIA002.jpg
  • Undisclosed Location. 20.04.2014. Carmine Schiavone, a former head of the Casalesi clan (part of the Camorra criminal syndicate). Photographed in his home in Italy. Schiavone was a key witness in the Spartacus trial, which saw the heaviest penalties ever for organised crime with a total of 700 years of imprisonment. Over the course of the initial trial and the appeal, five people involved in the case were murdered, including a court interpreter. A judge and two journalists were threatened with death. In all, 115 people were prosecuted, 27 life sentences, plus 750 years in prison were handed out to the defendants. Schiavone died on february 22nd 2015. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • Emir Kustorica during a concert in Rome, Italy. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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