#sebastiao salgado

[agelessphotography]

A girl selling toffee apples near Guatemala City, Sebastião Salgado, 1978

[de-salva]

… untitled

The Maiá River in Pico da Neblina National Park, in the São Gabriel da Cachoeira area. Yanomami Indigenous Territory. State of Amazonas, 2018.

© Sebastião Salgado

[suenosyfantasmas]

Fotografía: Niña indígena Yara Asháninka. Amazonía brasileña.

Fotógrafo: Sebastião Salgado. Fotoperiodista, pintor y fotógrafo. Brasil, (1944).

"Sebastião Salgado es un fotógrafo sociodocumental y fotorreportero brasileño.​​Salgado ha viajado a más de 100 países por sus proyectos fotográficos. La mayor parte de estos han aparecido en numerosas publicaciones y libros..."

Fuente: Wikipedia.

Sueños y fantasmas. El arte de soñar.

[lemondeabicyclette]

Au début des années 1990, le photojournaliste brésilien Sebastião Ribeiro Salgado a été chargé de documenter le génocide au Rwanda, une mission qui l'a profondément affecté.

De retour dans son Minas Gerais natal, au Brésil, en 1994, Sebastião espérait renouer avec les forêts verdoyantes de sa jeunesse. Cependant, il dût faire face à une réalité très différente - sa ferme autrefois florissante était devenue une étendue désolée et stérile, dépourvue de faune.

C'est alors que sa femme, Lélia Deluiz Wanick Salgado, a suggéré le projet ambitieux de reboiser toute la région. Embrassant cette vision, Sebastião et Lélia ont passé les deux décennies suivantes à planter plus de 2,7 millions d'arbres.

Leurs efforts ont conduit à la restauration de 1 500 acres de forêt tropicale, transformant la terre en un havre de paix pour 293 espèces végétales, 172 espèces d'oiseaux et 33 espèces animales, dont certaines étaient sur le point d'être en voie d'extinction.

[bishopsbox]

Thanks to: @hypatia--of

Yanomami woman, Amazonia, Brazil. Photo by Sebastião Salgado

[creativespark]

Sebastião Salgado, Manda Yawanawá, from the village of Escondido

[frmarino]

photographer: Sebastião Salgado.

Climbing tree. Indonesia, 2008.

[federer7]

Ecuador, 1977

Foto: Sebastiao Salgado

[highvolumetal]

The Salt of the Earth , Wim Wenders & Juliano Ribeiro Salgado , 2014.

[jamesusilljournal]

Sebastião Salgado

[strathshepard]

Sebastiao Salgado, Sudan, 1985 via skalpa_blanchar

[agelessphotography]

Kuwait Oil Fields, Sebastião Salgado, 1991

[de-salva]

… untitled (Rio Negro, Anavilhanas National Park, Amazonas, Brazil, 2009)

© Sebastião Salgado

[joeinct]

Coal Mining, Dhanbad, India, Photo by Sebastiao Salgado, 1989

[allthebrazilianpolitics]

Sebastião Salgado and the wild poetry of the Amazon

Sebastião Salgado was traveling alone. He had documented the great migratory movements of the planet throughout 35 countries, always in solitude. Three Leica R6s (the same ones with which he immortalized the attack on Ronald Reagan or the burning of oil wells in Kuwait), two ostrich skin bags, good walking shoes and a Moleskine notebook (where he took exquisite notes for his photo captions). In the fall of 1997, I accompanied him on his reporting work on irregular migration routes between Africa and the coast of Cádiz in southern Spain, which were later included in his 2000 book Exodus. For 10 days we lived at a frantic pace to document the daily traffic of small boats that each day caused dozens of deaths. Every night brought a hellish situation, with migrants fighting for life over death. We hardly slept. Salgado was coming out of a severe illness, and his skull looked polished like a billiard ball, but we still spent our nights on patrol aboard Customs Surveillance helicopters, while our days were spent on Spanish Civil Guard boats patrolling the Strait of Gibraltar. We talked to many migrants, and Salgado encouraged them to fight. It was 10 breathless days. Salgado’s work earned him the Prince of Asturias Award in 1998.

He is a very tough guy. Meticulous. Engaged. And that spirit is reflected in projects such as Amazônia: journeys through the Amazon jungle over several years to portray the ecological and human tragedy of the destruction of this critical green area of the world. It is an amazing window into an ancient and endangered world inhabited by 310,000 indigenous people from 169 ethnic groups who speak no fewer than 130 languages. “Through the power of images, we aspire to highlight the majesty of nature and the noble simplicity of the lifestyle of the indigenous population. We believe that humanity as a whole has the responsibility of caring for its common heritage,” explains the artist about this project, which now comes in the form of an exhibition in Madrid.

The exhibition Amazônia can be visited at Fernán Gómez Centro Cultural de la Villa, in Madrid, between September 13 and January 14, 2024.

See more pictures.

[yama-bato]

AMAZÔNIA, Sebastião Salgado