Koral Carballo

Photojournalism and Visual artist

www.koralcarballo.com

Welcome to Intipucá City

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Clients: California Sunday Magazine, Bloomberg News, The Washigton Post The New York Times

At Hugo Salinas and his uncle ...or, Intipuca - September 2019.

At Hugo Salinas and his uncle Alcides Andrade house. The liberty statue has been brought from the US. El Salvador, Intipuca - September 2019.

Claudia Rivera, doctor at her ... Salvador - February 28, 2019.

Claudia Rivera, doctor at her work in Santiago de Maria. She is the director of the hospital. And came back to El Salvador after growing up in the US. Claudia Rivera left Intipucá as a child because of the 1980s war in El Salvador. She began a life in Maryland in Washington with her parents and brothers, however after graduating as a doctor and her children grew up she decided to return to El Salvador in order to help the health development of her people. (Right) Family tree hanmade by the protagonist. In red, people's name who live in the US and in blue, the ones who live in El Salvador.. Santiago de Maria, El Salvador - February 28, 2019.

Melvin Chavéz, at t...March 2019 and September 2017.

Melvin Chavéz, at the high school graduation in Intipuca (left) and inside the Salinas family home in the village (right).Intipuca El Salvador - March 2019 and September 2017.

Exterior of a traditionnal hou...cute;, El Salvador.March 2019.

Exterior of a traditionnal house and interior of ha new american style one. Intipucá, El Salvador.March 2019.

Ludwin Navarrete, 38 years old...h 2019. Intipuca, El Salvador.

Ludwin Navarrete, 38 years old. His brothers are all in the US, but he never desired to move there. He beleive on his land and on the work in can do here. Here, he is posing in his farm. Family tree hanmade by the protagonist. In red, people's name who live in the US and in blue, the ones who live in El Salvador. February/March 2019. Intipuca, El Salvador.

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Public Project

Welcome to Intipucá City

Copyright Koral Carballo, Jessica Ávalos and Anita Pouchard Serra 2024

Updated Mar 2022

Location Intipucá, El Salvador - Washigton DC

Topics Borders, Civil Rights, Community, Documentary, Editorial, El salvador, Emotion, Essays, Family, Film, Film Stills, Fine Art, Journalism, Migration, Mixed Medium, Multimedia, Photography, Photojournalism, Portraiture, Roots, Searching, Still life, Translanguage, Transmedia, Transnacionalism, Transterritory, USA, Violence, War

English below

Welcome to Intipucá City es un proyecto documental transmedia basado en la fotografía sobre la migración salvadoreña y su relación con los Estados Unidos, que hace foco en el sitio que se deja. Relata las complejidades psicológicas, antropológicas y sociológicas de la migración entre El Salvador y los Estados Unidos, desde 1968 hasta el presente, a partir de la historia de una pequeña ciudad, única pero universal: Intipucá, al sur de El Salvador.El proyecto nace en 2017 con el deseo de trabajar de manera colectiva.

Koral Carballo, fotógrafa mexicana, Anita Pouchard Serra, fotógrafa franco-argentina y Jessica Ávalos, periodista salvadoreña, todas estrechamente vinculadas al tema de la migración a través de sus historias familiares y personales, inician el proyecto gracias a la beca ADELANTE del International Women’s Media Foundations.Se trata de un equipo transdisciplinar: 3 mujeres, 3 territorios, 3 visiones y 3 experiencias profesionales y personales complementarias y diferentes. Convencidas de la importancia de esta mezcla y de trabajar en equipo para hablar de las migraciones. Un cruce de puntos de vista, distintas disciplinas y conocimientos para producir una historia compleja sobre un tema tan delicado.

Welcome to Intipucá City is a transmedia documentary project based on documentary photography which deals with the Salvadoran migration and its relationship with the USA, focusing on the place left instead of the place of arrival. It recounts the psychological, anthropological and sociological complexities of migration between El Salvador and the United States, from 1968 to the present. From the history of a small city, unique but universal: Intipucá, which is situated at the South of El Salvador.

From this continuous and diverse approach, the project Welcome to Intipucá City started in 2017 with the desire to embrace collective work, accompanied by Koral Carballo, a Mexican photographer, Anita Pouchard Serra, a French-Argentinian photographer and Jessica Ávalos, a Salvadoran journalist. All of them closely linked to the subject of migration through their families and personal history. The project started thanks to the ADELANTE fellowship from the International Women’s Media Foundation.

A transdisciplinary team: 3 women, 3 territories, 3 visions, and 3 complementary and different professional and personal experiences. All convinced of the importance of this mix and to work as a team to talk about migrations. Crossing point of views, disciplines and knowledges to be able to produce a complex story on a so delicate topic.

Important links about the project

Welcome to Intiupucá City in Lens New York Times

Welcome to Intipucá City in Witness World Press Photo

Welcome to Intipucá City PH Museum Interview

Welcome to Intipucá City Web Site

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Koral Carballo

Also by Koral Carballo —

Prophecy - 20F Atitlán

NPR - Meet the families harvesting the flowers that guide souls home on the Day of the Dead

The New York Times - The Spirit Behind High-End Tequila

Obscura Dao - NFT/ TWT10K - A mi manera, Veracruz.

Billis Negra

Bloomberg News - Popocatépetl Volcano May 23'

Bloomberg News - Cempazuchitl Flower

Días de silencio - Silent

La corrupta huída

Fiesta Grande

The Washigton Post - Everything Is Going to Be Ok

Fuego Feminista

Mala Hora - At the Wrong Time

Quebranto

Siempre estuvimos aquí / We were always here

Portraits