Image 24 of 89 from gallery of Contemporary Architecture Captured by Mexican Photographers. Photograph by Diana Arnau

Explore Keith Allen Phillips, "Lucky," an American photographer in California. His work delves into culture, urban life, and coastal beauty.

This photograph, plate 710-Kotebue Man, was part of the last portfolio set and was photographed by Edward Sheriff Curtis between early July and late September of 1927 in Kotebue in northern Alaska. Edward S. Curtis photographed and documented over eighty tribes west of the Mississippi, from the Mexican border to Alaska starting in 1904. He was financially supported in this endeavour by J. P. Morgan until his death in 1916. It was to have taken seven years but its completion didn’t happen until 1930. The work, entitled The North American Indian, consisted of 20 portfolios and 20 volumes. The volumes (image size 5” x 7”) were in bound editions and portfolio prints (image size 12” x 16”) were contained as loose prints in each portfolio. Curtis printed on 3 different papers, but the vast majority were on Dutch Van Gelder paper (as this print is) and which shows as a watermark when held to a light. The portfolios, containing the larger prints such as this one, each contained 36 hand-pressed photogravures from copper plates. Ultimately, only approximately 220 of the originally proposed 500 sets were finished and published. It is believed that 85-90% of all the sets are in the hands of university libraries and not available commercially. This means that at any particular time only about about 20-30 individual photogravure prints are actually in private hands and potentially available to buyers. less

To be creative you have to keep your inner child alive. Mexican photographer Felix Hernandez Rodriguez is a grown-up who's never stopped playing. He creates his majestic photographs including small toys.

You will receive a Mexican Snowball (Echeveria Elegans) succulent in a 4” pot that is similar to the photos. Almost all of our product listings are grower's choice: We select a plant or two from a single batch of anywhere from 30 to 80 plants to photograph for our listing photos. Not every plant of the same size and variety will look exactly alike. Instead, we practice the industry standard of selling plants based on pot size. Your plant will be shipped with soil in a specially crafted wrap. The wrap ensures protection and moisture retention during the shipping process.

On the outskirts of Xalapa, Veracruz in Mexico, a striking terracotta-colored dwelling sits among patches of trees.