Camilo Gutier is a Colombian photographer and visual artist based in Bogotá. He is best known for his work in documentary photography, which often focuses on the social and political issues of his home country.
Gutier was born in Bogotá in 1985 and began taking photographs at an early age. He studied photography at the National University of Colombia, where he graduated with a degree in Visual Arts. After graduating, he worked as a freelance photographer for various publications, including El Tiempo and El Espectador.
In 2010, Gutier began to focus on documentary photography, traveling throughout Colombia to document the lives of people living in rural areas and marginalized communities. His work has been featured in numerous exhibitions around the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the International Center of Photography in Paris.
Gutier's work has been recognized with several awards, including the World Press Photo Award for his series "The Invisible War" (2012) and the Latin American Fotografia Award for his series "The Other Colombia" (2014). In addition to his photographic work, Gutier has also published several books about Colombian culture and history.
Gutier continues to live and work in Bogotá, where he is currently working on a new project about migration from rural areas to cities.