Audioteca Fotográfica

About Audioteca Fotográfica

Audioteca Fotográfica is a photographic sound archive that preserves and disseminates pictures and reflections of worldwide photographers. This project is a meeting point where anyone can discover new ways of seeing. By listening to the different tracks in this archive, it is possible to take a moment to understand better the work of these photographers, and enjoy how valuable it is to learn something about the world through their experiences.

Publisher

Isabel Hernández

Category

arts

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

24 Aug 2023

Latest episode

14 Mar 2025

Latest episodes

153 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   14 Mar 2025

   Elizabeth Alderliesten

   ELIZABETH ALDERLIESTEN Dordrecht (NL), 1972 Elizabeth Alderliesten is a Dutch artist and her main medium is analog photography. She currently lives and works in Antwerp, Belgium. FRESH EYES Photo selected her as one of the 100 greatest emerging photography talents in Europe of 2020, she is featured on one of the four covers of the yearbook. She is also included in GUP New Photo Talent yearbook 2020. She attends the year-long Photobook Workshop with Nearest Truth last year. In 2022 she participated in a workshop with Dirk Braeckman and Brad Feuerhelm in Athens. From 2020 until 2022 she attended Le Masterklass with Klavdij Sluban in Paris. In 2019 she followed an Masterclass with Machiel Botman in Amsterdam. She graduated from the Fotoacademie in Amsterdam in 2019. https://www.elizabethalderliesten.nl/ Text & voice: Elizabeth Alderliesten + info www.audiotecafotografica.com

2. 

   14 Mar 2025

   Elizabeth Alderliesten - Remember

   "Remember Who You Once Were" is not just a collection of images, it’s a reflection of a personal journey and a call to awaken something deeper within. It’s about rediscovering what was lost or forgotten, reconnecting with the raw, untamed parts of ourselves that society often pushes aside. This project was born out of a desire to explore what happens when we disconnect from who we truly are, and the process of reconnecting with that essential, wild self. The quote by Clarissa Pinkola Estés, "Bone by bone, hair by hair, Wild Woman comes back, through night dreams, through events half understood and half remembered…" resonates deeply with me. It’s a powerful metaphor for the reclamation of one’s true nature, an ongoing process of shedding the layers we’ve accumulated over time, expectations, fears, societal pressures and returning to something primal and authentic. Through my work, I’ve been exploring that tension, the space between who we are told to be and who we are deep down. The act of searching for the hidden self is a delicate and intimate journey. It’s not always clear or linear, and at times it feels like a struggle between letting go of old identities and embracing new ones. In this process, I’ve used photography as a way to capture moments that reflect both the struggle and the beauty of transformation. For me, the images are not just about capturing what’s visible but about symbolizing something internal, a shift from external noise to inner silence. They evoke the process of stepping away from the world to recharge, to reconnect with the instinctive, powerful self that exists within each of us. Text & voice : Elizabeth Alderliesten + info www.audiotecafotografica.com The deeper I delve into the theme of transformation, the more I realize it’s about embracing vulnerability and authenticity. The act of reconnecting with my inner self has often felt like being reborn, letting go of the constraints of societal expectations and feeling free to grow into my true form.

3. 

   5 Feb 2025

   Pablo López - The Ridge

   THE RIDGE is the name of a strip of forest that cuts through New Delhi from north to south, set on the hills of an ancient mountain, the Aravalli Range. Until the 19th century, it spanned rugged, rocky terrain, later reforested by the British with the aim of creating a colonial garden. To achieve this, they introduced a tree from Central America called Prosopis juliflora, which quickly spread across the region, altering the landscape: the trees grew, and the hills became covered with shrubs and undergrowth. Slowly, the garden transformed into a jungle, protected by its own density. One morning, I found a cluster of houses by the forest that I had never seen before. There, a fallen but still living tree stretched across the main street, blocking cars from entering an area full of small gardens. “We don’t move the tree; this way the road stays empty. In Khyber Pass,” they told me, “we love silence.” The men shelter from the rain and talk beneath the trees, under the large rocks where children play. I often returned to one of the houses, on whose rooftop two peacocks nested, unaware—just like me—that the neighbourhood was disappearing. There, nothing moves, and each place delivers its message through what it discreetly reveals: a luminous presence that lingers, a plant that rises and waits. https://www.materiasolar.com/ Text: Pablo López Voice: J. (AI)

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Spotify

5.0 / 5

4 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 46 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

68

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

60