Bosque Húmedo Tropical II Nuquí captures tropical rainforest photography where humid forest's overwhelming density creates visual representation of life's interconnected web. Winograd documents Nuquí's coastal rainforest as essential fragment in Colombian landscape archive—this ecosystem representing different yet equally vital component of national biodiversity compared to high Andean forests. The work seeks path between tangled branches dense with moisture and organic growth, experimenting with printing materials to honor rainforest's atmospheric quality. This photograph weaves visual connection reflecting on how tropical humid forests embody interdependencies between humans and nature, generating emotions of awe about ecosystem complexity while suggesting that awareness of belonging to this whole offers hope.
The artist looks for a path between tangled branches. Reconfiguring a personal archive of diverse Colombian landscapes, experimenting with a variety of printing materials to reconstruct a whole from these fragments, recreating a forest in the center of Bogotá. Wynograd also examines a historical archive of landscapes, the roots of his own vision. He believes that the old mimetic dream of photography is still alive. These exercises aim to weave a series of visual connections and reflect on the complex web of interdependencies between humans and nature. If there is a light of hope in the midst of overlapping crises, it is the awareness that we all belong to a whole. Perhaps these photographs can help in that reflection.
Tropical rainforest photography documenting Nuquí's humid dense ecosystem—Colombian coastal biodiversity archive fragment. Bosque Húmedo Tropical II from Enjambre by Miguel Winograd. Available at The Art Design Project, Miami Beach.
Tropical Rainforest Photography – Bosque Nuquí, 2021 by Winograd
Bosque Húmedo Tropical II Nuqui, 2021
From the series Enjambre
Pigment Prints / Selenium- Toned Gelatin Silver Prints
Limited Edition
B&W Edition Edition
Unframed
Miguel Winograd is a Colombian photographer. After years of graduate study in Latin American History at New York University, he completed the documentary photography program at the International Center of Photography (ICP) in New York. His work has been exhibited in New York, Berlin, Mexico City and Bogotá, and published in different media, including The New York Times and The New Republic.

















