Travelling in suffering in Latin America, Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait and the ignited oil field fire, the Rwanda massacre, Ethiopian refugees, and the civil war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, photographer Sebastiao Salgado’s various conflict-themed photos are bringing him a huge At the same time, the international reputation also creates incurable trauma. Sebastiao’s son Juliano followed his father into the wilderness of the Siberian Sakha Republic and the last primitive tribes in the Amazon jungle. Polar bears, sea lions, walruses, whales, seagulls, and crocodiles have replaced corpses and hunger. , Fleeing, sad black and white photos.
In 1997, the third Rwanda filming project allowed him to enter the Congolese jungle where the Tutsi was hiding. After witnessing tens of thousands of refugees being driven out but still unable to escape the fate of death, Sebastiao was finally in the face of suffering. Fed up. He returned to the Amores region where he grew up, and with his fairly good savings and influence, he tried to restore his hometown that had been completely unrecognizable by the rapidly taking off economy. The trees were planted and the species revived. At the same time, the photographer's interest also began to turn to unknown corners of the earth, which is full of amazing vitality. Thirty-two journeys have recreated a beautiful "Genesis" myth for this world that has been cut through thousands of times under my own lens
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