Polaroid by my dearest friend Daryl Love Jr.
EDITORIAL WORK
The New York Times, The Washington Post, Le Monde, LA Times, NBC, Fortune Magazine, Sierra Club, ACLU, High Country News, Outside Magazine, Travel and Leisure, Conde Nast Traveller, The Wall Street Journal, The Marshall Project, Bloomberg News, The Texas Tribune, Hemispheres, Delish, Imbibe, LUXE Interior + Design, 5280/5280 Home, Lodestars Anthology & Sweet Paul Magazine.
OTHER CLIENTS
Banana Republic, Google, Target, Lenovo, Madewell, Clayton Hotels, Uchi, Macaroni Grill, Ned, Local Jones, CorePower Yoga, The Kitchen, PACT & Zagat Google.
Jimena Peck is an independent documentary and editorial photographer originally from Argentina, currently based in Denver, Colorado. Her documentary work focuses on the lives of rural communities in both Latin America and Western United States. Her work assignments are diverse and include portraiture, food, land, cannabis, and agriculture.
Jimena's work explores the complexities of the human experience and sheds light on the beauty that exists in even the most ordinary moments. Her work documents the nuances of life, the fragility of existence, and the resilience of the human spirit. With a deep reverence for humanity and a passion for social justice, her work transcends the boundaries of photography and becomes a catalyst for change. In each photograph, she reminds us of the power of connection and the importance of bearing witness to the stories of others.
Jimena is currently working on a personal project that centers around Yerba Mate, exploring its history, cultural significance, and modern cultivation in her native Argentina.
Her photography has taken her to various countries, including Mexico, Spain, The Netherlands, Chile, Uruguay, Peru, China, and the United States. With fluency in both English and Spanish, Jimena's diverse background and experience enable her to connect with a wide range of subjects
Proud member of Women Photograph and Diversify Photo.
CONTACT
Based outside of Denver, Colorado, USA.
My name is pronounced something like this: He-men-ah
