Photography

Born in Venezuela and based in Mexico City, this photographer travels Latin America highlighting the stories of Latinx people, with a political impetus he calls “all rights for all people.”

Few artists in contemporary photography capture the essence of cultural identity and social justice as vividly as Victor Zea. Catch his work at NYC’s Latin American Foto Festival.

In her documentary photo project, “The Betel Nut Beauties,” Han keeps record of the decades-old Taiwanese practice of using attractive women to sell betel leaves.

The well established photographer comes to New York with a beautiful exhibition. Her “Sueña” series celebrates the Chola community, remembering her ancestors.

In his series “El Palo Volador-Reaching Heaven,” the Guatemalan photojournalist shares some of his country’s rich tradition and culture, and he’s exhibiting it in NYC through July 28.

His latest exhibit, “Amazonian Dystopia,” is a braid of the photojournalist's many interests—the landscapes of Brazil, environmental degradation, and indigenous communities.

From Mocha to Socotra, the UN World Food Programme photographer shares some of Yemen’s magic in his new photobook on the country’s food, history, and agriculture.

From stark color contrasts to photos in black-and-white, the artist plays with different print and photo processes to create an intentional composite of still life.

Open until July 6th, photographers from Barcelona, Tokyo, LA, and more explore the role of skaters in the city, and more broadly, what it means to subvert convention.

Festival-goers convene in NYC for the 7th annual iteration of the event, braving the July heat to appreciate photography on Latin American life and culture.