Pablo Ortiz Monasterio is a Mexican photographer, editor and curator whose career spans image-making, publishing and the development of photographic culture in Mexico.

He has led influential editorial projects including México Indígena, Río de Luz and Luna Córnea. His photobook La última ciudad received awards in France and Spain. His book Tenochtitlan explores traces of the ancient Mexica capital within contemporary Mexico City.

His work has been exhibited at the Museo de Arte Moderno, Centro de la Imagen and Palacio de Bellas Artes, as well as internationally.

Yvonne Venegas is a photographer whose long-term documentary projects explore gender, social class and photographic representation.

She graduated from the International Center of Photography in New York and earned an MFA from the University of California, San Diego. She received the Magnum Expression Award in 2010 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2016.

Her work is held in collections including SFMOMA and the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego.

Her photobooks include María Elvia de Hank, Inédito, San Pedro Garza García and El lápiz de la naturaleza, published by Editorial RM.

Santiago Arau is a Mexican photographer and filmmaker whose aerial photography documents Mexico’s landscapes, cities and borders. His project Territorios brings together seven years of work across the country and has been exhibited at the Antiguo Colegio de San Ildefonso and Museo Amparo.

His exhibition Patrimonio, presented at the Museo Nacional de Arquitectura in the Palacio de Bellas Artes, explores the natural, architectural and historical heritage of the Valley of Mexico.

He co-directed 19 de septiembre with Diego Rabasa, a documentary about the 2017 earthquake nominated for the 2019 Ariel Award for Best Documentary Short.

Ana Hop is a Mexican photographer based in Mexico City whose work spans portraiture, fashion and editorial photography.

She studied Communications at the Universidad Iberoamericana and photography at Central Saint Martins in London.

Her personal project People You May Know portrays members of Mexico’s creative community in their homes, exploring their lives through the spaces they inhabit.

Her photographs have appeared in Mexican and international publications including Vogue, Elle, Esquire, Gatopardo, National Geographic and Freunde von Freunden.

Manolo Márquez is a Mexican visual artist whose photographic practice explores how calendars and naming conventions shape public space. His work encompasses photobooks, video, writing and unique analogue prints.

He holds a master’s degree in Imaging Arts from the Rochester Institute of Technology and has received Fulbright and FONCA fellowships.

His project Ciudad Calendario was a finalist in the 20th Photography Biennial at Centro de la Imagen.

He specialises in analogue photographic printing, with projects for Centro de la Imagen and Archivo Manuel Álvarez Bravo. Since 2023, he has directed Leica Gallery and Akademie Mexico City.

Greta Rico is a Mexican documentary photographer, visual artist and educator whose work focuses on gender and human rights.

In 2023, she received the Leica Women Foto Project Award for Madre sustituta, a project examining the consequences of femicide for the families left behind.

She joined Mexico’s Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte in 2024. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Guardian, and has been exhibited internationally. She is a Leica ambassador and a member of the Women Photograph advisory committee.