photography

The Puerto Rican artist ADÁL has been awarded the audience prize in the National Portrait Gallery's Outwin Boochever portrait competition. 

The queer photographer and activist portrayed the LGBTQ community in L.A. and used her own large, beautiful body as an anti-colonialist weapon.

In hospitals, patients' loneliness is extreme. At home, their confined family members await a distressing call.

The photographer Saul Leiter did his best for avoiding fame, but he ended becoming the master of color. He teaches us to live beyond “followers”.

In a country where we learned its geography by the names of the massacres, Jesús Abad Colorado is taking us on a journey to see it through the eyes of his peasants.

On display April 5 - April 25 at Gershman Hall, the documentary photographer’s work illuminates the individual stories and faces of those who risk everything to travel to the border.

Through the residency program and gallery, the Women’s Mobile Museum explored representation and accessibility in art.

A new photography exhibit sponsored by the Da Vinci Art Alliance spotlights themes from Latin America's most trying and revolutionary time.

Pop’s eyes, hands, and face tell stories that began in 1920 – over 97 years ago.

Sandy Stolzman redefines contemporary third-world travel photography by purposefully transcending above the stereotyped role of Bacardí rum-drinking and sandy toed White tourist with a camera slung across her neck, and the results are obvious. With a wily media and with curated social accounts that love to romanticize Cuba, Stolzman is able to keenly perceive through her lens what is objectively beautiful- and what is objectively sad -about the island.

Artist Ada Luisa Trillo’s latest exhibit, photographs in the brothels of Juarez, Mexico, examines how women become entangled in sex work and what can be done to get them where they want to be.

An exhibition at the Artspace 1241 gallery in Philadelphia explores the symbolism of sex from the point of view of four local artists.

From the iconic photo of the Mexican actors“dream team”  to mariachi celebrations,  the 2017 Cannes Festival edition has embraced Latin American culture.  Mexican director Michel Franco pesented “April’s Daughter,” with  Spanish actress Emma Suárez, another vision of yet another Latin American broken family.

David A. Fahrenthold won the prize for national reporting, with the judges citing stories that examined Trump's charitable foundation and called into question whether the real estate magnate was as generous as he claimed.