Dispatches, Mexico, Photo Essays

Central American Immigrants Rest In Northern Mexico On Their Journey To The United States (Photo Essay)

May 23, 2011 By John Sevigny

Ricardo, from Guatemala, strums a guitar.

About John Sevigny

John Sevigny was born into a family of Methodist Civil Rights advocates and political activists. As a photographer and writer he has worked for the Associated Press in Mexico and in the Miami office of EFE News, the official agency of the Spanish government. He has covered the drug cartel war in Northern Mexico, Central American gangs, contemporary activist movements in Guatemala, elections and issues related to religion. He has given guest lectures on his own photography, journalism, structural violence and Modernism at universities including Pratt Institute, Loyola in Chicago, Depaul University, and many others. Sevigny has had more than 50 photography exhibitions in the United States, Latin America and Europe. He currently gives photography classes at the Universidad Centroamericana José Simeón Cañas in San Salvador, El Salvador. His website is www.johnsevigny.org.

4 Comments

[…] States. A network of shelters has developed across Mexico to aid the migrants in their travels. Photographer John Sevigny visited one of these shelters in the northern city of Saltillo and shared these images with […]

[…] the rising violence in Saltillo, an episode he describes in this text. John previously contributed a photo essay on migrant shelters in Mexico and more of his work can be seen at his blog, Gone City. Like they always say, I thought it was […]

Atef says:

Thank you so much for putting this toetgher,simple yet powerful example of the framework and it includes the use of command as well!helped me with my struggle to understand robotlegs and AS

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