Buy now or request a quote Secure payment by Stripe
Graded file, ready to use: the image delivered is the one shown on screen.
Need a quote for this shot?
Short duration, use not listed, several shots, per-second rate: write to us — the shot reference is already in the message.
Quoted delivery: Apple ProRes 422 HQ, with no correction applied. This shot is delivered in log, whatever definition is chosen. A log image looks grey and desaturated on screen: that is the expected state, it is meant to be graded.
Email us about this shotinfo@aerialcollection.com · DO1309-HM010512
Log in or sign up to unlock:
high-resolution viewing and download · adding to your selections · saving your notes
Log in / Sign upReference : DO1309-HM010512
At the Duquesa landfill, on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, hundreds of waste pickers work daily amid the capital's garbage. Many of them are Haitian migrants, men and women, who search and sort through trash looking for plastics, metals, cardboard, and items that can be resold. In extremely poor sanitary conditions, often without proper protective equipment, they are constantly exposed to decomposing waste, dust, fumes, and contaminated water. Behind these workers are several hundred families who depend directly or indirectly on this informal recycling economy. For many, the landfill represents one of the few ways to earn a living and feed their families. Exploited for over thirty years, Duquesa has become one of the largest open-air landfills in the Caribbean. Long criticized for its health and environmental consequences, it is now engaged in a major rehabilitation program. In 2026, Dominican authorities launched its gradual technical closure, a process that will extend over several years and now raises the question of the future for hundreds of families living off its waste.