Ricardo Carrasco Stuparich is a chilean photographer dedicated to document subjects related to the nature and the towns of South America. His first important published work appeared in Geomundo magazine, in Spanish language, with an article and photographs of the praying mantis. He made different works related to the nature of Chile for magazines and local media. Slowly and motivated by his trips to Peru, Argentina and Bolivia he began to photograph the human nature and the diversity of town and customs that are found everywhere in the Southern cone. With assignments from The New York Times and National Geographic Traveler in Argentina and Chile, writing and photographing articles on travels by kayak on lost lakes and rivers, documenting the last South American nomads, rediscovering lost routes in the forest, his work has been welcomed in prestigious publications and his images are requested from media in Singapore, Spain, France, Germany, the UK, the USA and other countries. Today he concentrates in luxe books and Magazine, such as Americas Magazine, the official magazine of the Organization of American States (OAS). Motivated to document the first civilizations of South America, he photographed the royal tomb of the Lord of Sipán and the recent discovery of the mummy of Cao, of the Moche culture at the site of Cao Viejo, in northen Peru.

Specialty countries: Brasil, Argentina, Perú, México, Chile, Bolivia, Canada, Colombia, China. More images and photographs can be found on his 150.000 images collection.