Harry Fisch

Can't see the sun

2016

ALICE, STANLEY & NAJIN, KENYA, 2020 Floods destroyed Alice and Stanley’s house in central Kenya in 2017. They were too frightened to stay in case more floods came in the future. They...

For Jack and Regina, their only source of food is a small plot of land for growing maize and vegetables. However, in recent years, their crops have failed, and with the worsening dro...

FATUMA, ALI AND BUPA, KENYA, 2020 Ali and Fatuma originally lived as nomads with their livestock in northeastern Kenya. But starting in 2010, extended severe droughts killed all the...

The series brings awareness of the languid evanescence of the Arbore tribe in Ethiopia where their last 2,300 members are currently living. They become others, losing, first slowly ...

LUIS ZURITA Luis is a teacher at the community school, and also a farmer. In 2021, he lost practically all of his crops due to flooding from overflowing rivers. He remembers that events of this type never used to happen in the community and that weather events have changed enormously. He is aware that these changes and natural disasters are the results of global warming, so he tries to teach this to the children of the community, hoping that it will generate a change in attitude toward these problems. HERNAK Hernak, photographed when he was aged seven, was being sold on Facebook (sigh), when he was just a baby after his mother was killed. He was sent to the city of Santa Cruz, where he was kept in a temporary animal shelter. While there, he had surgery for a faecal impaction, and during recovery, Hernak opened the stitches. He was found in the morning with his intestines exposed and was rushed to the hospital. Somehow, he survived this. Hernak now lives in a large enclosure on a forested hillside at Senda Verde. Like Tarkus the bear, he seems endlessly curious and energetic. As always, the reasons for the decline in jaguars are multifaceted: habitat destruction from deforestation to an increasing number of wildfires; killing by livestock owners who pay their employees extra to shoot them, to feed an increased demand from China for the fangs of the jaguars. The supposed good luck, fortune, protection, and vitality offered by jaguar teeth—merely an extension of the Chinese belief that Asian tiger parts offer the same benefits—is at the heart of the demand. Offering $100 to $400 per tooth for jaguar fangs, the money to be made is too hard for many to resist. In addition to the skins and skulls, even the testicles are prized in China—as an aphrodisiac. (This is as insane as believing the same about rhino horn.) Chinese companies are going into partnership with the Bolivian government, stripping National Parks of resources, which makes matters worse. With the cooperation of the local prison system, Chinese nationals have created a thriving industry in which inmates are forced to create products such as purses and bags...

Kuda Ndima It was March 31, 2019. The heavy rains and winds came unexpectedly. And then Cyclone Idai. Kuda’s family lived in a low-lying area in eastern Zimbabwe, so they were the ha...

large format photograph capturing iconic elements of modernist midcentury architecture in California desert Palm Springs ( White ) by Frank Schott 40 x 32 inches ( 132 x 81cm ) ed...

This abstract figural limited edition fine art photograph by Alyssa Fortin captures the female form in a dancer-like pose, submerged in water. Bubbles reach toward the surface of the...

Jack Hayhow Title: Scribe Caterpillar Medium: Print on Paper Year: 2017 Size: 24x16 inches Description: Available in multiple sizes - please inquiry within Edition: 10 Signed by han...

Jack Hayhow Title: Art Alley 2 Medium: Print on Paper Year: 2017 Size: 24x16 inches Description: Available in multiple sizes - please inquiry within Editi...

Jack Hayhow Title: Picnic Medium: Print on Paper Year: 2020 Size: 16 x 20 inches Description: Available in multiple sizes - please inquiry within Edition:...

H-Allen Benowitz is a self-taught photographer, born and raised in Brooklyn, NY, and a graduate from the Interboro Institute of Business in Manhattan, migrated to Miami, FL in the 19...