Jesperish

Roadside Lake

SOLOS: Jesperish

Roadside Lake World

Cosmic Bagels

Ìtàn African Art Gallery

Designed Consciousness: Days after you go alone

Ìtàn World on BASE

randy rubirosa

DOPE SOUP | 365

Dope Soup

Víctor Arce

confused_canvas

Featured exhibitions

Foundation Brand Studio

Got hot takes? We’ve got a hotline. Text us—it’s real.

1-877-AI-SUCKS is a memento of the complexities and uncertainties surrounding artificial intelligence in today's society. By minting and dialing the hotline, we invite you to engage in a reflection on the challenges, misunderstandings and mishaps that can arise in the realm of AI.

Designed by the Foundation Brand Studio.

1-877-AI-SUCKS

Alejandro Cartagena

This photograph is part of my series, Carpoolers, which depicts laborers in México captured from an overpass, commuting between distant suburbs and urban centers. Like much of my work, this project comes from a desire to tell the story of the dramatic environmental, economic, and demographic changes playing out in my home city of Monterrey. This series of images is a way for you to own some of my earlier work that has shaped my career.

Luiz DT

From 2011 to 2012, I worked on a project called Carpoolers. From that project, a second project emerged called Urban Transportation, in which I obsessively documented the different ways people used cars in the Metropolitan Area of Monterrey, Mexico. This image was taken during the Spring Break of 2012: 04/04/2012 at 07:13:46 in this exact location 25°41'01.1"N 100°21'07.2"W. 

Yatreda ያጥሬዳ

This photograph is part of my series, Carpoolers, which depicts laborers in México captured from an overpass, commuting between distant suburbs and urban centers. Like much of my work, this project comes from a desire to tell the story of the dramatic economic, environmental, and demographic changes playing out in my home city of Monterrey. This series has circulated the internet since 2011 and has been exhibited widely around the world.

Produced in Monterrey Mexico, this image offers a glimpse at the invisible workforce behind the development of northern Mexico. 

This photograph is part of my series, Carpoolers, which depicts laborers in México captured from an overpass, commuting between distant suburbs and urban centers. Like much of my work, this project comes from a desire to tell the story of the dramatic environmental, economic, and demographic changes playing out in my home city of Monterrey. This series has circulated the internet since 2011 and has been exhibited widely around the world. This piece is part of a collection of 50 works.

l1qu1d

This photograph is part of my series, Carpoolers, which was inspired in part by my grandfather. A construction worker in México, he traveled this way for many years. These photographs were taken from an overpass and depict the many laborers who carpool between the distant suburbs and urban centers for work. This is a unique NFT of this photograph, which has been exhibited internationally and is in prominent museum collections around the world.

This photograph is part of my series, Carpoolers, which depicts laborers in México captured from an overpass, commuting between distant suburbs and urban centers. Like much of my work, this project comes from a desire to tell the story of the dramatic environmental, economic, and demographic changes playing out in my home city of Monterrey. This series has circulated the internet since 2011 and has been exhibited widely around the world.

1-877-AI-SUCKS

Featured Works

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Alejandro Cartagena

Featured exhibitions

SOLOS: Jesperish

Designed Consciousness: Days after you go alone

DOPE SOUP | 365

confused_canvas

Featured galleries