In 2010, when I was first delving into photography, I attended a week-long photography workshop called the Institute of Photographic Studies (IPS) in Dallas, TX. The first afternoon we split up into groups of three and walked around historic downtown Dallas. I pass two homeless people who were walking along the sidewalk, and I turned […]
Self portrait of Julio || Karla, age 11 The Fishing Boat || Erick, age 13 Collecting Sea Shells || Jose, age 14 Anchor in the Mud || Michel, age 14 Climbing Trees || Rosa, age 24 Church Service || Rosa, age 24 Rosa on Boat || Francisco, age 24 Local Bus || Heydi, age 11 […]
It’s 10 pm, and you’re scrolling through Instagram one last time, trying to get inspiration for tomorrow’s shoot, or to improve your work. You’re a photographer, or at least interested in photography, so of course you follow a lot of photographers: fashion, sports, lifestyle, photo-journalists, wedding, portrait, food or street photography, depending on your photography interest. Most stuff looks […]
When he was a toddler, Alonzo Clemons suffered a brain injury that forever changed the way he learns and communicates, but also the way he interprets the world around him. Very early it became clear to Alonzo that he had to sculpt. Instituationalized for ten years in a state hospital, Alonzo continued to find way […]
1. What is a reality or perk to being a Humanitarian photographer? The reality to Humanitarian photography is that it’s 85% traveling (planes, cars, trains, buses, tuk tuks), 10% editing, and 5% shooting on the field. The best moments are spending time with the people you’re photographing. The brief time you get to spend with […]