My latest travels took me to Kenya where I was commissioned by the Louis Dreyfus Company to document their assets in the region and people at work within the coffee trading industry, from farm to testing, processing and export.
Raphael Olivier is a corporate photographer based in Warsaw, Poland, working on worldwide assignments for a variety of clients in many industries including logistics, energy, automotive, oil & gas, agriculture etc.
Corporate reportage produced recently in Tokyo, Japan, for financial firm Amundi’s annual report in collaboration with WAT agency and Capa Pictures. This assignment documented a variety of topics including office life, employees at work, collaboration scenes, CEO portraits as well as urban illustrations of the city and offices surroundings.
Raphael Olivier is a commercial photographer based in Asia for over a decade, working on assignments including corporate, industrial, architecture and urban documentary all around the Asia Pacific region.
As more and more companies worldwide are now engaging into corporate social responsibilty initiatives, I was recently assigned by the Louis Dreyfus Company to document their CSR training programs for coffee farmers in Vietnam and Indonesia, showcasing the various environments and group activities led by LDC agronomists in a documentary style to illustrate the company's global and regional annual reports. The project took place over a period of 2 weeks and brought us to coffee plantions in the Lam Dong and Dak Lak provinces of Southern Vietnam, as well as North Sumatra and West Lampung regions in Indonesia.
Raphael Olivier is a corporate and documentary photographer based in Asia for over a decade, working from Hong Kong and Singapore on assignments all around the region.
Recent collaboration with Hilti group to produce some corporate visuals showcasing their people and activities in Asia. The aim of this project was to portray people in their real working environment across different locations in Hong Kong including the company's offices, warehouses, training & service centers.
Zhoushan shipyard, just south of Shanghai, is ground zero for a massive recycling process handled by Dutch company Sea 2 Cradle, who are currently dismantling ships and oil rigs for spare parts to be sold and metal to be fused and re-used in other forms.
The process is basically to strip the vessels from all cables, furniture and equipment to keep only the bare structure, then cut the whole thing down in big chunks with gas torches. Those large sections are then set on ground and taken apart by an army of ant-like workers who separate all elements, which are later sent away by trucks to be melted down.
Raphael Olivier is a corporate & industrial photographer based in Asia for about 10 years, currently living between Hong Kong and Singapore, and available for assignments around the region including annual reports, corporate social responsibility reports, advertising campaigns and more.