IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Darius Jaeger, 45, poses for a portrait leaning on his motorcycle in Tijuana, Mexico. Born in San Diego, Jaeger has lived in Tijuana for seven years because he says it's more affordable. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd). DERECHA In this April 5, 2017 photo, Californian Jose Salazar Luna, 65, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Luna crosses the bridge to Tijuana in his motorized chair once a week, to eat chilaquiles at his favorite restaurant. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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  • IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Darius Jaeger, 45, poses for a portrait leaning on his motorcycle in Tijuana, Mexico. Born in San Diego, Jaeger has lived in Tijuana for seven years because he says it's more affordable. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd). DERECHA In this April 5, 2017 photo, Californian Jose Salazar Luna, 65, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Luna crosses the bridge to Tijuana in his motorized chair once a week, to eat chilaquiles at his favorite restaurant. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Darius Jaeger, 45, poses for a portrait leaning on his motorcycle in Tijuana, Mexico. Born in San Diego, Jaeger has lived in Tijuana for seven years because he says it's more affordable. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd). DERECHA In this April 5, 2017 photo, Californian Jose Salazar Luna, 65, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Luna crosses the bridge to Tijuana in his motorized chair once a week, to eat chilaquiles at his favorite restaurant. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • In this April 5, 2017 photo, construction worker Paul Johnson, 31, from San Diego, poses for the portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Johnson was returning to the U.S. after spending some time at the beach south of Tijuana. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    In this April 5, 2017 photo, construction worker Paul Johnson, 31, from San Diego, poses for the portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Johnson was returning to the U.S. after spending some time at the beach south of Tijuana. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • In this April 5, 2017 photo, Victor Daniel Bonilla Montes, 35, of Jalisco, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. He was deported 15 years ago after working in Lake Tahoe, Nev. and has tried unsuccessfully to return many times. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    In this April 5, 2017 photo, Victor Daniel Bonilla Montes, 35, of Jalisco, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. He was deported 15 years ago after working in Lake Tahoe, Nev. and has tried unsuccessfully to return many times. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, a transgender woman poses for a portrait while waiting for a friend at the Chaparral border crossing, in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, April 5, 2017, . (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) DERECHA: In this In this April 5, 2017 photo, Ursulo Montenegro, 51, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico, one day after he was deported. He says he killed a man in Yuma, Arizona with a knife in self-defense and served prison time. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, a transgender woman poses for a portrait while waiting for a friend at the Chaparral border crossing, in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, April 5, 2017, . (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) DERECHA: In this In this April 5, 2017 photo, Ursulo Montenegro, 51, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico, one day after he was deported. He says he killed a man in Yuma, Arizona with a knife in self-defense and served prison time. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • In this April 5, 2017 photo, Californian Yesenia Huerta, 23, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Huerta, who says she is citizen of the universe, lives in Tijuana because it's more affordable than San Diego. She crosses to San Diego almost daily to study journalism and work part time in a sporting goods store. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    In this April 5, 2017 photo, Californian Yesenia Huerta, 23, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Huerta, who says she is citizen of the universe, lives in Tijuana because it's more affordable than San Diego. She crosses to San Diego almost daily to study journalism and work part time in a sporting goods store. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • In this April 5, 2017 photo, Sinaloans Juan Lopez and wife Luz Noris, pose for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. The couple, who now live in Tijuana, cross the bridge to the United States only to go shopping and to visit relatives. They say it is much more difficult to get across now than in the past. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    In this April 5, 2017 photo, Sinaloans Juan Lopez and wife Luz Noris, pose for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. The couple, who now live in Tijuana, cross the bridge to the United States only to go shopping and to visit relatives. They say it is much more difficult to get across now than in the past. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Amber Robinson, 39, of San Diego, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, April 5, 2017. Robinson, originally from Alabama, visits Tijuana regularly because it reminds her of Afghanistan where she served three tours with the U.S. Army. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) DERECHA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Miguel Trejo, originally from Michoacan, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Miguel, who is retired and has lived in Tijuana for the past six years, says he crosses the bridge three times a week as a form of exercise. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
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    IZQUIERDA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Amber Robinson, 39, of San Diego, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, April 5, 2017. Robinson, originally from Alabama, visits Tijuana regularly because it reminds her of Afghanistan where she served three tours with the U.S. Army. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) DERECHA: In this April 5, 2017 photo, Miguel Trejo, originally from Michoacan, poses for a portrait in Tijuana, Mexico. Miguel, who is retired and has lived in Tijuana for the past six years, says he crosses the bridge three times a week as a form of exercise. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

  • In this In this April 5, 2017 photo, Haitian Marie Mirlande Caceus poses for a portrait with her sons, Miguel and Lilliam, and a family friend, 3-year-old Ryan, in Tijuana, Mexico. Caceus, left homeless by Hurricane Matthew, migrated to Brazil and then the U.S. Mexico border. She and her husband have decided not to cross into the U.S. for fear of being deported back to Haiti. Caceus, whose main language is Creole, is slowly learning Spanish, adding amigo, hola, arroz, pollo y pantelon to her vocabulary.
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    In this In this April 5, 2017 photo, Haitian Marie Mirlande Caceus poses for a portrait with her sons, Miguel and Lilliam, and a family friend, 3-year-old Ryan, in Tijuana, Mexico. Caceus, left homeless by Hurricane Matthew, migrated to Brazil and then the U.S. Mexico border. She and her husband have decided not to cross into the U.S. for fear of being deported back to Haiti. Caceus, whose main language is Creole, is slowly learning Spanish, adding amigo, hola, arroz, pollo y pantelon to her vocabulary.

Redacción EC
Redacción EC

Durante dos semanas, dos fotógrafos de la agencia de noticias AP han capturado a ciudadanos que viven en la frontera México-Estados Unidos.

Los reporteros gráficos usan una cámara de madera inspirada en las primeras máquinas fotográficas de la historia: una caja con un lente. 

Ambos fotógrafos han pasado todo un día tomando sorprendentes retratos en blanco y negro de las personas que habitan las tierras fronterizas. Para ello, han tenido que buscar el lugar que ofrezca una diversidad de rostros e historias para proporcionar un suministro constante de temas.

Fuente: AP

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