Today I'm back with a new set of street photographs taken in Venezuela. What all these photos have in common is that they feature people as the protagonists, which gives them greater power when it comes to telling the story of each photograph.
I'll start by showing you this photograph of two cyclists who had stopped to rest for a moment.
It's funny because my city is literally built on mountains and has a lot of slopes, so bicycles aren't a common form of "transportation." However, it is common to see many cyclists in the city, and that's because people do
I really like the next photo because there are so many things happening at the same time, it's full of life:
The following photo is a bit sad...
The man in the next photo is walking through the streets offering to sell his sweets/candys as a way to subsist. In Venezuela, informal commerce of all kinds is extremely common everywhere...
The woman in the following photo was dragging her cart, which she uses to sell coffee, chocolate, and tea, and in her hand, she was carrying a box full of cigarettes to sell as well:
I took the next photo because, even though it doesn't look like it, it was a family scene. The mechanic was repairing a car while his family accompanied him, having a soda, and the boy was trying to "help" his father:
Another very nice family photo:
I took all the photos with my Canon R8 camera and a 24-105mm lens at f/8.
I hope this glimpse into daily life in a Venezuelan city was as interesting to you as it was to me, and thank you for everything!