Olivier Asselin » Galleries »
Display Options
Ghana coffins(11 images)
Email to friend | Slideshow | RSS RSS
  • Coffin maker Adjei Dennis carves the nose of a tiger-shaped coffin, ordered for an important head of family, at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Coffin makers Dennis Adjei (in green) and Daniel Kofi work on a tiger-shaped coffin, ordered for an important head of family, at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Apprentice coffin maker Jonathan Aduful adjusts the lid of a chicken-shaped coffin, ordered for a poultry farmer, at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Apprentice coffin maker Jonathan Aduful adjusts the lid of a chicken-shaped coffin, ordered for a poultry farmer, at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Coffin maker Adjei Dennis carves the nose of a tiger-shaped coffin, ordered for an important head of family, at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Coffin maker Adjei Dennis carves the nose of a tiger-shaped coffin, ordered for an important head of family, at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Coffins shaped as lions, cars and cocoa pods are seen on display at the Hello Design Coffins shop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. Is it a tradition in Ghana to bury people in coffins shaped to represent their life's work. For instance, a chief would be buried in a lion-shaped coffin, a driver in a car-shaped one, and a cocoa farmer in one shaped as a cocoa pod.. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Daniel Oblie, owner of Hello Design Coffins, opens the back of a tanker truck-shaped coffin at his workshop in Teshie, on the outskirts of Ghana's capital Accra, on Tuesday December 9, 2008. Is it a tradition in Ghana to bury people in coffins shaped to represent their life's work. For instance, the owner of an fuel company would be buried in a tanker-truck coffin, a cocoa farmer in one shaped as a cocoa pod. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA08.1206....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Coffins at Paa Joe's coffin shop in Teshie, outside Accra, Ghana on Tuesday May 2, 2006. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA06.0502....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Coca-Cola bottle shaped coffin at Paa Joe's coffin shop in Teshie, outside Accra, Ghana on Tuesday May 2, 2006. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA06.0502....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart
  • Lion-shaped coffin at Paa Joe's coffin shop in Teshie, outside Accra, Ghana on Friday June 26, 2009. By photographer Olivier Asselin
    GHA06.0502....jpg
    add to lightboxadd to cart