Over four decades, photographer Peter Turnley has captured the soul of everywhere from his Midwest hometown to refugee camps across three continents and, most recently, the fresh hope in an opening Cuba. A retrospective of his human, textured work opens this week at Havana’s Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Edificio de Arte Cuban. Shown here are images from the exhibition. Here, his image from Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1971. Peter Turnley McClellan Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1973. Peter Turnley Famine crisis, Wajid, Somalia, 1992. Peter Turnley Mozambican refugee camp, Malawi, 1988. Peter Turnley Kosovar-Albanian refugees during the war in Kosovo. Peter Turnley Kosovar-Albanian refugee, Albanian border with Kosovo, 1999. Peter Turnley Midwife, Bukhara, Uzbekistan, USSR, 1987. Peter Turnley Bosnian Muslim refugees, Croatia, 1995. Peter Turnley Sikh refugees during sectarian violence between Sikhs and Hindus after Indira Gandhi’s assasination in New Delhi, 1984. Peter Turnley Ethiopian refugee running in rainstorm, Togwajaale, Somalia, 1986. Peter Turnley Famine crisis, Baidoa, Somalia, 1992. Peter Turnley Rwandan Hutu lies on the rocky ground of a refugee camp. Peter Turnley New York, 2014 Peter Turnley Kurdish refugees from Iraq, during the Gulf War, southern Turkey, 1991. Peter Turnley Quai de la Seine, Paris, 2013. Peter Turnley Malecon, Havana, Cuba, 2015. Peter Turnley Iglesia Merced, Havana, Cuba, 2015. Peter Turnley Central Havana, Cuba, 2015. Peter Turnley Regla, Havana, Cuba, 2015. Peter Turnley