Adriana Loureiro Fernández’s images of
the protests and street clashes in Venezuela are dark — masked figures emerging
from shadows, backlit by flames or wrapped in swirls of tear gas. People flash
a gun or a knife, or show off stones that would soon be launched at police. She
gets up close, which is bold considering she once had a fear of crowds. Still,
she has gotten used to pushing herself, physically and emotionally, as she
witnesses the political chaos that continues to upend her homeland. More…
Thursday, July 20, 2017
Amid Crisis, Venezuela’s Youth Wait to Live Again
Adriana Loureiro Fernández’s images of
the protests and street clashes in Venezuela are dark — masked figures emerging
from shadows, backlit by flames or wrapped in swirls of tear gas. People flash
a gun or a knife, or show off stones that would soon be launched at police. She
gets up close, which is bold considering she once had a fear of crowds. Still,
she has gotten used to pushing herself, physically and emotionally, as she
witnesses the political chaos that continues to upend her homeland. More…
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