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Devyn Galindo (pronouns: she/her; they/their) is a two-spirited non-binary photographer known for their work with various fashion brands, editorial magazines, brands, companies and their documentary style photography that primarily focuses on highlighting the LGBTQIA+ community.
Galindo was born in Garden Grove, California and lived throughout the American south and midwest with their mother cultivating their later nomadic lifestyle. Their family roots span the southwest United States from Texas to California. [1] Galindo began experimenting with film photography at the age of 13. [2] Galindo received a bachelors in Photography from the Brooks Institute of Photography located in Ventura, California in 2009. [3] Influenced by previous movements of the 1960s and 1970s, they seek to hold space for contemporary narratives of queer people of color and the LGBTQIA+ community. [4] By using queer, xicanx, trans, and non-binary people from their own community for much of their work, Galindo's goal is to fill the gap of content in the gallery and editorial space that keeps out those individuals they photograph. [5]
Some inspirations for Galindo include photographers Laura Aguilar and Catherine Opie. [6]
Galindo's work has been featured in Vogue showcasing portraits of the Los Angeles Pride Parade in 2018. [7]
The Van Dykes Project is an ongoing project started by Galindo that is in part a photo journalism project and part queer camp organization. [8] Inspired by the story of the Van Dykes, who were a group of lesbians traveling through the United States and Mexico by bus, [2] Galindo acquired a 1970s Volkswagen, and embarked on a three-month road trip from California to the Pacific Northwest. [4] This roadtrip resulted in the publication of two volumes of travelogue journals documenting the trip and the people Galindo met along the way. [8]
![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
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Devyn Galindo (pronouns: she/her; they/their) is a two-spirited non-binary photographer known for their work with various fashion brands, editorial magazines, brands, companies and their documentary style photography that primarily focuses on highlighting the LGBTQIA+ community.
Galindo was born in Garden Grove, California and lived throughout the American south and midwest with their mother cultivating their later nomadic lifestyle. Their family roots span the southwest United States from Texas to California. [1] Galindo began experimenting with film photography at the age of 13. [2] Galindo received a bachelors in Photography from the Brooks Institute of Photography located in Ventura, California in 2009. [3] Influenced by previous movements of the 1960s and 1970s, they seek to hold space for contemporary narratives of queer people of color and the LGBTQIA+ community. [4] By using queer, xicanx, trans, and non-binary people from their own community for much of their work, Galindo's goal is to fill the gap of content in the gallery and editorial space that keeps out those individuals they photograph. [5]
Some inspirations for Galindo include photographers Laura Aguilar and Catherine Opie. [6]
Galindo's work has been featured in Vogue showcasing portraits of the Los Angeles Pride Parade in 2018. [7]
The Van Dykes Project is an ongoing project started by Galindo that is in part a photo journalism project and part queer camp organization. [8] Inspired by the story of the Van Dykes, who were a group of lesbians traveling through the United States and Mexico by bus, [2] Galindo acquired a 1970s Volkswagen, and embarked on a three-month road trip from California to the Pacific Northwest. [4] This roadtrip resulted in the publication of two volumes of travelogue journals documenting the trip and the people Galindo met along the way. [8]