Milagros de la Torre

Milagros de la Torre is a Peruvian-American photographer currently working and living in New York. Her images involve critical research on the history and technical procedures of the photographic, and examine representations of trauma, its residual effect on the individual, and the structures of remembrance.

Milagros de la Torre
Born
Lima, Peru
NationalityPeruvian
EducationUniversity of Lima, London College of Communication
Known forPhotography, Art
Websitehttp://www.milagrosdelatorre.com

She studied Communications Sciences at the University of Lima and received a B.A. (Hons) in Photographic Arts from the London College of Communication.

Career

Since 1991, de la Torre has worked with photographic media.[1] Her first solo exhibition, curated by Robert Delpire, was presented at the Palais de Tokyo, Paris. She received the Rockefeller Foundation Artist Grant and was awarded the Romeo Martinez Photography Prize and the Young Iberoamerican Creators Prize. In 2003, her artist book Trouble de la Vue was published by Toluca Editions, Paris. De la Torre received the Guggenheim Fellowship in Photography, 2011, the Dora Maar Fellowship from The Brown Foundation in 2014, The Peter S. Reed Foundation Photography Award and was the recipient of a "Merited Person of Culture Award" from the Minister of Culture in Peru in 2016.

Her work has been exhibited broadly and is part of permanent museum collections in America and Europe. In 2012, the Americas Society, N.Y. presented ‘Observed’, a solo show curated by Edward J. Sullivan, and the Museo de Arte de Lima, MALI honored her with a mid-career retrospective exhibition.

Awards and honors

Rockefeller Foundation , Romeo Martinez Photography Prize , Young Ibero-american Creators Prize (Photography) , Guggenheim Fellowship, Dora Maar Fellowship, The Brown Foundation, The Peter S Reed Foundation Photography Award (2016), and was the recipient of a "Merited Person of Culture Award" from the Minister of Culture in Peru (2016).

[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]

gollark: I can't hear you, I'm busy working on my business pitch to investors about real-time butterfly tracking.
gollark: I was talking about your rain prediction thing being maybe theoretically possible.
gollark: For instance, you would need position and accelerometer data on the wings of *every butterfly*!
gollark: Not *theoretically possible* as in "it will actually likely be possible to do it within a few centuries".
gollark: Well, *theoretically possible* in that it's not explicitly forbidden as far as I know.

References
  1. "Milagros de la Torre". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  2. http://www.milagrosdelatorre.com/
  3. http://www.gf.org/news/fellows-news/behind-the-lens-with-milagros-de-la-torre/
  4. http://tolucafineart.com/?portfolio=milagros-de-la-torre
  5. http://www.editorialrm.com/2010/product.php?id_product=242&id_lang=1
  6. http://www.artbook.com/9788492480739.html
  7. http://www.artslant.com/global/artists/show/85002-milagros-de-la-torre
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