Morelia, Michoacán.- In 2019 the 180th birthday of the photograph is celebrated, therefore, the Government of Morelia through the Secretariat of Municipal Culture, in conjunction with the Collective ‘Photo 180 Morelia’ coordinated by Guillermo Wusterhaus, inaugurated the exhibition “Diversa Photo. 180 years after the daguerreotype,” they reported it in a statement.
The Necromante Walker becomes a Great Stage this Sunday 18 and Monday August 19 thysh by being the host of this exhibition in which several lens experts such as Elsa Escamilla, Xaté Aguilar, Diana Guerra, Fabiola Villa, Francisco Javier Méndez, Luis Alonso, Luis Alonso participate Hernandez, Lázaro Alejandré Gutiérrez, Eduardo Tinoco, Guillermo Wusterhaus, Ruber Dan Cázares and Alex Guerra, who show their proposals ranging from photojournalism to stage photography.
During the inauguration, the Secretary of Culture of Morelia, Cardiela Amézcua Luna, noted: “The daguerreotype is the grandfather of photography so to speak. In Morelia there is a movement led by Guillermo Wusterhaus, a large photojournalist who organized several of his colleagues to be able to perform this exhibition that will later tour the holdings of the Municipality”.
The person in charge of cultural policy, explained, the Morelianos who visit the exhibition in the Historic Center will be able to see the diverse work of each of the exhibitors who capture their technique in each of the more than 36 photographs.
Amézcua Luna advanced, the tour for the Holdings of the Municipality is planned for the month of September, and the clear purpose is to maintain the relationship of community cultural development that has been generated in the current municipal administration by instructions of the raúl Morón Orozco.
The closing of the exhibition, explained by the owner of SeCultura, will be held this Monday, August 19 at 20:00 hours, and invited that the same Monday at 18:00 hours, the citizens go to the Municipal Historical Archive for the opening of the second photographic exhibition ” Absences that evoke”, by Guadalupe Reyes, within the framework of the 180 years of photography.
