Petionville, one of the towns that makes up the sprawling metropolis of Port-au-Prince, is composed of narrow passages and stairs between concrete buildings that spill down the ubiquitous hills of Haiti before hitting bottom and starting the climb back up. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
Metalwork in Port-au-Prince. Much of the metal artwork in Haiti comes from the Port-au-Prince suburb of Croix-des-Bouqets, but the work is easy to find throughout the country. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
A farm outside Port-au-Prince. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
A beach near the town of Jacmel. Often forgotten, but true nonetheless, Haiti is a Caribbean country, with beautiful beaches and warm water. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
The rural parts of Haiti, such as the central plateau town of Hinche, look much the same as they have for generations. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
A man chops kindling outside a church in Gonaives. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
An abandoned hotel in Jacmel, which has some of the best-preserved, if mostly unused, colonial architecture in Haiti. (Zachary Reid / For The Times)
