Stéphane Duroy spent nearly two years in the late 1980s photographing west African immigrants in Paris, in particular in the àŽlot Chalon, a district behind the Gare de Lyon that had been home to different waves of arrivals in the city - Italian, Chinese, Moroccan - for two centuries. His series Harlem-sur-Seine - the title an ironic reference to the progressive jazz-age integration of the 1920s - won him a World Press Photographer award. Revisiting that series now, in a new book of Duroy's pictures, is to be cast into a place of extreme dereliction. From the early 1980s, when…
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