Ernesto Gonzalez Photography

05/07/2026

directed by
🙏🏼😊🇲🇽😈

05/01/2026

04/23/2026

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07/08/2025

“María Félix: La Doña”
✨ “María Félix was born twice: first when her parents brought her into the world, and again when she invented herself.” —Octavio Paz

Icon of Mexico’s Golden Age of cinema, María Félix (1914–2002) remains a symbol of strength, elegance, and rebellion. Known as La Doña, she broke conventions with her powerful portrayals of fearless, commanding women, redefining femininity on screen.

This film series, presented by and MoMA Film in collaboration with , , celebrates her legacy through landmark works from 1942 to 1957—including Doña Bárbara, Enamorada, and collaborations with acclaimed directors like Emilio Fernández and Jean Renoir.

Beyond the screen, Félix lived with intensity—turning down Hollywood, maintaining close ties to artists like Frida Kahlo, and captivating the world with her unapologetic presence. A true cultural icon, María Félix is forever unforgettable. 🎬🇲🇽

📅 On view July 11–27 at MoMA.
👉 Click here to see the full schedule

https://www.moma.org/calendar/film/5832

06/18/2025

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06/14/2025

Nan Goldin’s book “The Ballad of Sexual Dependency” was the seminal photography collection of the 1980s, capturing the era’s lawless bohemianism. “In the 127 images that make up the volume proper, we watch as relationships between men and women, men and men, women and women, and women and themselves play out in bedrooms, bars, pensiones, bordellos, automobiles, and beaches in Provincetown, Boston, New York, Berlin, and Mexico,” Hilton Als writes. Read Als on the groundbreaking artist, and see more of her photos: https://newyorkermag.visitlink.me/H9V6_p

06/09/2025

Myself in the presence of a Master.

06/07/2025

Came across this picture from my first gallery show.
At Roebling Hall Gallery in Williamsburg in 1998. Part of the first International Fotoseptiembre.

06/06/2025

Join us June 14 for a Creative Convening celebrating "The New Art: American Photography, 1839–1910"

Engage with themes found in the exhibition through dynamic conversations, presentations, and readings by leading scholars artists, and photographers. Explore a bold new history of American photography from the medium’s birth in 1839 to the first decade of the 20th century.

Learn more: met.org/43svkNM

06/05/2025

On the same day that Hi**er and his new wife, Eva Braun, took their own lives, the photojournalist Lee Miller took a bath in the Führer’s bathtub. Her lover at the time, the Life photographer David Scherman, captured her bathing, and in time the picture he took would become famous as a kind of apt visual metaphor for the end of the war. Read Chris Wiley on Miller and her historic photograph: http://nyer.cm/7yR906r?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dhfacebook&utm_content=app.dashsocial.com%2Fnewyorkermag%2Flibrary%2Fmedia%2F537845077