Photo albums began as research journals. During the 1830s and 1940s, inventors maintained diaries of their research, which contained photo records of experiments. These were not disclosed, as the contents of the albums were considered classified information. See the In Memoriam project for related works.
The Dailies is a series of photographs nourished by the daily production of monotypes—acrylic or oil on National Geographic magazine pages—during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In this series, the Venezuelan landscape is shown as a tempestuous composite of towering mountains, tropical rainforests, broad river plains, and shores of crashing waves, all of which provide a diversity of natural habitats that are symbolic of the increasingly accentuated set of challenges to social integration and economic development in the Caribbean country.