WHAT WOULD YOU NOT WANT TO PHOTOGRAPH?

I've photographed a wide range of topics, and my interests are very diverse. But there are moral limits - I'd always keep my (and the general) code of ethics. First of all, I am human.

Ríos is a photojournalist who has published numerous works on Latinamerica, the armed conflict, environment and its relationship with society.

“I am posting my photos, at least one a day, for thirty two days on Instagram. It’s only because of a challenge from a friend, but doing so is also personally important. I’ve had a camera strapped around my neck for 55 years, ever since I was six years old walking around the block taking pictures of grasshoppers. I have rarely shown my black and white images. They are too personal. But they are now going up. People are peeking under the covers looking at these things on “throughmylefteye.” The response has been surprising. Now the only question is, will there be a day thirty three. We’ll see”.

I question myself on daily basis. Thankfully, I have two friends and a therapist that hear about it constantly and give me perspective. Although you have to be careful to not torment yourself, you HAVE to question your practice often, otherwise you might miss important ethical issues or make more mistakes than necessary.

I am always really honest about what I am trying to approach with the photographs or what the project is about. Sometimes people will say no, but when you are genuine with your intentions people feel that and they are vulnerable with you

I thought I was a photographer before I really knew how to take pictures. I believe I started being a photographer for real when I moved to New York in the late nineties. Join us in this article to discover the work and process behind Kike Arnal.

We want to congratulate Alejandro for his North and Central America Long-term Project World Press Photo Award 2024 and share with you his Photo Confessional

I see the streets as a theatre stage where anything and everything can happen