Latin America is a rich tapestry of cultures, histories, art, races, and social dynamics. Photography serves as the perfect medium to capture the ever-evolving, often challenging, and always creative essence of the region. However, it is crucial to avoid reducing Latin American photography to mere documentary work or a collection of picturesque landscapes and exotic minorities. The time has come for the world to recognize that we are no longer willing to be defined by clichés.

What sets Latin American photography apart is its deep creative significance. This work, driven by the discerning vision of its creators, is an integral part of the global cultural heritage. It is a testament to the talent and originality emerging from the region.

A new generation of photographers is rising, gaining recognition on the global stage. Their work spans a wide array of enriching themes, from fashion to environmental issues and social inclusion. We are honored to showcase their contributions to this space.

Mónica Moltó, Cuba (Instagram: @moltosphotography)

At 24, Mónica Moltó is a Cuban photographer based in Havana. Her journey began while working as a waitress and practicing photography with friends and sisters. She later created a professional Instagram account to share her work, which eventually led her to collaborate with models and actresses. Influenced by legends like Helmut Newton, Peter Lindbergh, and Annie Leibovitz, Mónica strives to highlight the beauty of women in her work. Although her series vary, she emphasizes simplicity and captures the essence of her subjects.

Noldo Vega, Costa Rica (Instagram: @noldov)

Born in 1993, Noldo Vega’s work focuses on fashion, but his perspective is inclusive and insightful. He uses photography as a tool for storytelling, aiming to give a voice to those often overlooked in mainstream narratives. “I focus on inclusion and representation,” Noldo says, “giving space to diverse personalities, stories, and styles that inspire me.” His work blends digital photography with audiovisual and installation elements.

Jesse Mireles, Mexico (Instagram: @soyjessemireles)

From Zacatecas, Mexico, Jesse Mireles began her exploration of documentary photography at age 11. Her work has gained international acclaim, offering a compelling portrayal of Mexico’s humble, mestizo, and indigenous communities. Jesse’s photography empowers and showcases a country increasingly confident in its identity. As she has shared, “Art can change the world, and a single image can communicate a message that resonates and raises awareness.”

Fabiola Ferrero, Venezuela (Instagram: @fabiolaferrero)

A journalist and photographer from Caracas, Fabiola Ferrero's work is the product of rigorous investigative research. Specializing in visual projects that reflect the realities of Latin America, her work often focuses on her home country, Venezuela. Fabiola is a fellow of the Magnum Foundation Photography and Social Justice Fellowship and a member of Ruda, the Latin American women photographers' collective.

Pedro Lollett, Venezuela - Mexico (Instagram: @pedrolollett)

Venezuelan-born photographer and fashion editor Pedro Lollett has lived in Mexico City since 2017. His portfolio blends editorial fashion with portraiture and raw beauty, with a specific focus on Latin American culture. Pedro’s work has appeared in prestigious media, and his expressive language spans everything from catwalks and street style to editorials. Beyond fashion, he approaches each image as a canvas, with subtleties in light and the intensity of moments that speak to the viewer in unique ways. His work blends spirituality with fashion, creating a new lens through which we can view the world.

These photographers are paving the way for a new era in Latin American photography, one that celebrates diversity, creativity, and authenticity. Their work is an essential part of the global artistic dialogue and a testament to the region's ever-evolving visual narrative.