Sebastião Salgado (b. 1944 Brazil) is a Brazilian photographer and photojournalist celebrated for his profound black-and-white photographs that document the human condition, nature, and social injustice. Salgado’s work is characterized by its powerful visual storytelling and deep empathy for his subjects, often focusing on marginalized communities, laborers, and the impact of industrialization and globalization on the environment. His most famous projects include Workers (1993), which explores the lives of manual laborers across the world, and Migrations (2000), which documents the movement of displaced populations due to conflict, poverty, and environmental changes. In the 2000s, Salgado turned his lens towards the natural world with his ambitious project Genesis (2013), which captures pristine landscapes, wildlife, and indigenous cultures, highlighting the beauty and fragility of our planet. Salgado’s photography is both a call to action and a testament to the resilience of the human spirit, earning him numerous awards and recognition as one of the most important documentary photographers of his generation. (Artist website) Read Less