Juan Pablo Ampudia

Documentary Photographer
    
EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY DAYS
Public Project
EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY DAYS
Copyright Juan Pablo Ampudia 2024
Date of Work Dec 2016 - Dec 2021
Updated Feb 2022
Topics Abandonment, Conceptual, Documentary, Emotion, Family, Fear, Friends + Family, Health/Healing, Hope, Illness, Isolation, Latin America, Loss, Love, Motherhood, Parenting & Family, Personal Projects, Photography, Photojournalism, Portrait, Portraiture, Relationships, Reportage, Still life
Summary
This is a love letter to my mother.

The project explores our relationship.
She suffered from Multiple Sclerosis for more than 25 years.

It is a journey that sheds light onto a progressive, degenerative and incurable disease that affects more than 2.5 million people.

This is a story about loss and isolation.

And it honors the resilience of the families who fight this disease every day.
This is a love letter to my mother.

The project explores our relationship.
She suffered from Multiple Sclerosis for more than 25 years.

It is a journey that sheds light onto a progressive, degenerative and incurable disease that affects more than 2.5 million people.

This is a story about loss and isolation.
And it honors the resilience of the families who fight this disease every day.
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Also by Juan Pablo Ampudia —

Submission

The Mennonites of Bacalar in front of environmental crisis

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Bacalar Quintana Roo
Project

Los Kempes: the story of a montage

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Mexico City, Mexico
Project

HALO

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Bahia, Brazil
Project

TO DWELL IN THE AFTERMATH OF VIOLENCE

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Madhya Pradesh, India
Project

AMAZON WILDIFIRE SANCTUARY

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Project

LIVESTOCK LONG SHADOW

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Acre, brazil
Project

THE ILLEGAL MARKET OF TARANTULAS IS A HAIRY BUSINESS

Juan Pablo Ampudia / Mexico City, Guadalajara
EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY DAYS by Juan Pablo Ampudia
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