This is the fourth in a series of posts exploring the work of five emerging Mexican street photographers. The series will include work from Nayeli Cruz Bonilla, Fermín Guzmán Martínez, Jair Cabrera Torres, Irving Cabrera Torres and Alfredo Moreno. Mark Powell and Tom Griggs have curated and edited this project. All five photographers began their careers as students of Mark's in El Faro de Oriente in Iztapalapa, Mexico City.
Statement
My name is Irving Cabrera Torres. I'm 29 years old, I'm a photographer and I have been dedicated to photography since 2003 and have become a student of photojournalism. I got interested in this profession through an exhibition of a Mexican photographer from the 50s, 60s and part of the 70s named Héctor García. His images struck me. It was an account of the streets of Mexico City from the perspective of an resident of this great metropolis.
I like to speak with images, to express myself through photography is the way I have enjoyed living the last seven years. Observing the world, recreating it, rediscovering myself and my environment are things that photography has given me.
