the darien gap photo series 8 x 10 inches
In 2016, Liset Barrios and Marta Amaro left Cuba with no plan, just the name of a human smuggler scribbled onto a piece of paper, and a dream to make it to the United States. They flew to Guyana, the closest country allowing Cubans in without a visa, and they traveled north. Chasing the imminent end of “wet foot, dry foot” a migration policy that allowed Cubans almost automatic entry without a visa. They would hop ten borders and cross the Darien Gap on foot. I followed every step of the way.
The two women spent six days crossing the notorious Darien Gap on foot.
$125 each photo. Available for purchase separately. Please indicate photo in shipping notes or email.
2rd of 25 editions
Paper: Canson Platine Fibre Rag
Signed on back
White border
Mix of 35mm, Smartphone, GoPro and Digital Images
A3 Paper 297 x 420 mm 11.7 x 16.5 inches
Some images is part of the permanent archive at the Cuban Heritage Collection in Miami and the FRAGILE Festival in Mexico City at SS Galerie.
In 2016, Liset Barrios and Marta Amaro left Cuba with no plan, just the name of a human smuggler scribbled onto a piece of paper, and a dream to make it to the United States. They flew to Guyana, the closest country allowing Cubans in without a visa, and they traveled north. Chasing the imminent end of “wet foot, dry foot” a migration policy that allowed Cubans almost automatic entry without a visa. They would hop ten borders and cross the Darien Gap on foot. I followed every step of the way.
The two women spent six days crossing the notorious Darien Gap on foot.
$125 each photo. Available for purchase separately. Please indicate photo in shipping notes or email.
2rd of 25 editions
Paper: Canson Platine Fibre Rag
Signed on back
White border
Mix of 35mm, Smartphone, GoPro and Digital Images
A3 Paper 297 x 420 mm 11.7 x 16.5 inches
Some images is part of the permanent archive at the Cuban Heritage Collection in Miami and the FRAGILE Festival in Mexico City at SS Galerie.
In 2016, Liset Barrios and Marta Amaro left Cuba with no plan, just the name of a human smuggler scribbled onto a piece of paper, and a dream to make it to the United States. They flew to Guyana, the closest country allowing Cubans in without a visa, and they traveled north. Chasing the imminent end of “wet foot, dry foot” a migration policy that allowed Cubans almost automatic entry without a visa. They would hop ten borders and cross the Darien Gap on foot. I followed every step of the way.
The two women spent six days crossing the notorious Darien Gap on foot.
$125 each photo. Available for purchase separately. Please indicate photo in shipping notes or email.
2rd of 25 editions
Paper: Canson Platine Fibre Rag
Signed on back
White border
Mix of 35mm, Smartphone, GoPro and Digital Images
A3 Paper 297 x 420 mm 11.7 x 16.5 inches
Some images is part of the permanent archive at the Cuban Heritage Collection in Miami and the FRAGILE Festival in Mexico City at SS Galerie.
