Sebastião Salgado

And they would be like, yeah, well, do that somewhere else.

And then I remember very clearly that I watched this documentary about Sebastian Salgado, the magnum photographer.

I think it's called The Salt of the Earth.

Amazing documentary.

I mean, Kellen, I'm kinda old school, you know? I think that there's just something so special about going to a museum or a gallery and just seeing the work up close and personal.

You know, like, you go and you see Richard Avedon's work, or Sebastiao Salgado, or Dorothea Lange.

I mean, so many incredible photographers that have really inspired me that sit on my spiritual board, right, of, of photography and inspiration.

Um, the other day I was at the Norton checking out Basquiat, and I was just like, wow, like, you know, just knowing that Basquiat and, um, Andy Warhol used to chill together in the streets of New York, like, so damn cool.

So I do think that this is a massive issue.

And Sebastiao Salgado, um, who, you know, has, has since passed away, but famous Brazilian photographer, um, who also was involved in, um, reforesting in Brazil, um, has these incredible photographs in a TED Talk of when he started his first project to do this, and just 10 years, and what the difference can make if you actually invest in those kinds of, uh, o- of efforts.

And so that's what we need to invest in.

But right now, the United States is installing, helping to install dictators and really doing such damage to the efforts to move forward on, on essential issues like biodiversity.

I showed it.

And Salgado was there.

Sebastian Salgado

was there?

Yeah.

Really? Yeah.

But that's a beautiful thing.

And when Uncle Charlie, the book came out and I was at Parry Photo, Contrasto, who had published many books of Salgado, Salgado was there.