Dolores “Lola” Martínez de Anda emerged as a prominent photographer in Mexico from the 1930s to the 1960s after marrying Manuel Álvarez Bravo in 1925. Known for her portraits of leading artists and intellectuals, her work documents post-Revolutionary social reforms and everyday life in cities and villages like Acapulco and Veracruz. This spiralbound volume showcases 50 notable photographs from the Fundación Cultural Televisa's archive of her gelatin silver prints. Influenced by midcentury photobooks, it includes a tipped-in sleeve with fictitious contact sheets, a checklist, and an essay by art historian James Oles about photographic prints and archives.
