Ana Caroline De Lima
Women Photograph
São Paulo, SP, Brasil
Ana Caroline de Lima is a Brazilian photographer, journalist and anthropologist whose work is focused on the documentation of cultural, social and environmental issues from an intimate perspective. In 2021 Ana became a National Geographic Explorer and also received a National Geographic COVID Emergency Grant.
Ana believes that empathy and photography should walk together (alongside with journalism and anthropology) as only with understanding and respect we can go towards a humanized and sensitive documentation.
Her work has been awarded both nationally and internationally and has been exhibited in more than 20 countries, in places such as NUMA, Getty Museum and Oxo Tower in London.
Ana is a XXXIII Eddie Adams Workshop alumna and a member of Diversify Photo, Authority Collective, Women Photograph and Everyday Projects. After years working in Andean countries, she founded Everyday Andes in 2019, to build a community of photographers working in the region and showing the Andes without stereotypes. Amongst her main clients as an anthropologist and photographer are the UNDP, Amazon Conservation, ActionAid and Care International. Currently based in São Paulo, she is also HEFAT trained for exteme environments and it's available for assignments.
2020 - Winner, 2020 - Honorable mention/ finalist, 2019 - Winner, 2018 - Nominated, 2018 - Shortlisted, 2017 - Winner, 2017 - Second prize and three honorable mentions, 2017 - Honorable mention, 2017 - Winner, 2017 - Special Awards, 2017 - Finalist, 2016 - First place and two honorable mentions, 2015 - Overall Winner, 2014 - Winner
- Breaking news
- Conflict
- Crisis
- Editorial
- Environment
- Interview
- Landscape
- Portrait
- Reporting
- Wildlife
Xavante
Ana Caroline De Lima
Women, men, children: demonstrations of power and resistance are constantly present amidst Xavante's life.
As Brazil’s confirmed overall death toll from Covid-19 passes 68,000, the virus is spreading through the country’s indigenous communities, killing chiefs, elders and traditional healers.
In Xavante's culture, everything is shared, from houses to everyday chores. This was one of the reasons that lead a Xavante's child to be the first official case of death amongst indigenous peoples from Mato Grosso state, in May. A strong community culture added to the lack of public health access puts the Xavante's power into threat due to the Coronavirus. But they keep fighting.
Brazil, 2017
See more at: https://www.antropologiavisual.com.br/ui-wede?lang=en
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Ana Caroline De Lima
" - Do you want to take a picture of Maria? She is very beautiful!" ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
- Sure, bring her here! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀
Minutes later, Painkré brings Maria, a little doll whose body is painted with Kayapó motifs, just like her. The drawings were made to 'train' indigenous to paint other people's faces.
- "She looks just like me, doesn't she? She doesn't have 'hairs above the eyes'!" - asks Painkré, showing me the blue-eyed, white doll who, just like her, doesn't have eyebrows.
Brazil, 2017
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Ana Caroline De Lima
Can you spot the acai berries picker in this photo? What about the next one?
Acai is a "superfruit" native to the Amazon claimed to have many health benefits.
Picking it is not easy. People have to climb the palms- that can be higher than 25 meters - using their feet to pick up steam and harvest the heavy cluster with a knife that may be carried in their mouth. Sometimes pickers can be surprised by snakes that like to stay on the palm trees.
Juan spends most of the day on top of açai trees, at Santa Rosa del Abuná in Bolivian Amazon. The region is one of the most significant protected areas that Bolivia has created in the past decade, on April 2017.
Santa Rosa del Abuná, Bolivia - Oct 2019
See more at: https://www.antropologiavisual.com.br/agriculturafamiliar?lang=en
