Chris Hinojosa

@phinojosa

Christopher Hinojosa is an artist and educator born in Corpus Christi TX, currently residing in Shanghai, China. In 2015, Christopher graduated from the Maryland Institute College of Art . His work has been shown nationally and internationally and can be found in the private collections of collectors nationally and internationally. Currently Christopher is working on a new publication of two of his current works.

456 posts

Posts

screamingbloody-murder

These pants are life 😍

Recent looks

#me #christopherhinojosa #fashion #mensfashion

She is living her best life 💕💅🏻

inpraiseofengland

Small Update.

Haven't kept up with my Tumblr. New work on the horizon and be on the look out for my new book!

#christopherhinojosa #me #work #photo #artist on tumblr

An ongoing photogaphy project by Christopher Hinojosa that needs your help! A year ago, I started exploring the idyllic landscape with my partner as we hiked through the state park near his house. Having spent a lot of time there, and for the first time in my life actually experiencing nature,...

Hey Guys! I started a GoFundMe for my newest Photo project How To Survive In The Woods, please check it out, share it, and donate if you could to help me realize this photo series!

#ChrisHinojosa #gofundme

brian-kenny

drawing the line that never ends (📷: @mhopkinsphoto )

Here's a selfie, haven't posted in awhile

Pup Blanket Boy

Killin it zakkrevitt

mitchell slaggert |w| gq style germany |w| bruno staub

bobbycaputo

The Photo That Changed The Face Of HIV/AIDS

Nearly 25 years ago, David Kirby lay on the cusp of death. Kirby, 32, had nearly reached the end of his fatal fight against HIV/AIDS when journalism student Therese Frare took the photo seen above.

In the photo, Kirby’s gaze appears vacant; he is a man resigned to a fate that his family–also broken by HIV/AIDS–just cannot bring itself to see. For many, the raw anguish radiating from this photo exemplified the tragedy of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, which at this point in time had struck millions around the world.

The photo, which was later published in Life and then used by clothing company United Colors of Benetton in an advertising campaign, is said to have changed the face of AIDS.

(Continue Reading)

the-rosy-crucifixion

Candy Darling on her Deathbed, 1973. Peter Hujar.

Candy Darling was born James Lawrence Slattery, one of Andy Warhol’s superstars. Hujar gets us close… but we are never too intimate. As Darling stares beyond us, it is as if she is detached from their surroundings.

It is often said that death was not far from his [Hujar’s] lens. As a gay man living through the height of the AIDS crisis in New York, he was part of a community that came face to face with its own mortality.

(source)