Exhibition curated by Lauren Illa.

  1. Jones, R.C. How Photography Exploits the Vulnerable. New York Times, 2018. URL: Article.
  2. Canon. Image sensors explained. Canon Europe. URL: Webpage.
  3. Library of Congress. The Daguerreotype Medium. Library of Congress. URL: Webpage.
  4. Calhoun, C. The Power of Photography in Brazil. Getty, 2022. URL: Article.
  5. Menezes, R. The Destruction of the Brazilian Landscape. Getty, 2022 URL: Article.
  6. Lax, T.J. Searching for Iemanjá: Iemanjá’s Festivals. Museum of Modern Art, 2020. URL: Article.
  7. Oberauer, A.T. Candomblé: 10 Facts About the Afro-Brazilian Religion. The Collector, 2020. URL: Webpage.
  8. Almeida, P.J. and Buainain, A.M. Land leasing and sharecropping in Brazil: Determinants, modus operandi and future perspectives. Land Use Pol., 52:206-220, 2016. URL: DOI.
  9. International Labor Organization. Forced labour in Brazil: 120 years after the abolition of slavery, the fight goes on. International Labor Organization Online, 2008. URL: Article.
  10. Haeber, J. Vaqueros: The First Cowboys of the Open Range. National Geographic, 2003. URL: Archive.
  11. Nurse, E. Sisal: The most useful plant you’ve never heard of. CNN, 2015. URL: Article.
  12. Burgi, S. How Photographs of Poverty in the Americas Ignited a Battle over Propaganda. Getty, 2019. URL: Article.
  13. Dessen, M.A. and Torres, C.V. Family and socialization factors in Brazil: an overview. Online Readings in Psychology and Culture, 13, 2002. URL: Article.
  14. Portal Geledés. 3ª Marcha Incomode marca luta contra genocídio da juventude negra na Bahia. 2022. URL: Article.
  15. Miranda, B. The dreamlike photos that changed the world’s imagination of Black Brazil. The Washington Post, 2024. URL: Article.

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