Jen Ziel Klewitz Photography

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  • Taralee (professional performance name) of the Princess Warriors, a female martial arts group of Los Angeles, California, holds up rings while an unidentified member of the Shaolin Warriors, of Los Angeles,  California, dives through the rings. The two groups performed acrobatics for a large crowd in the Central Plaza of Chinatown, Los Angeles, California. The performances were given at a festival in celebration of the Chinese New Year on January 31, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-12.jpg
  • Community members line up along Sherman Way, in North Hollywood, California, to participate in a peaceful Thanksgiving march to honor immigrant rights, put on by the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), an immigration rights group based in Los Angeles, California. The march took place in North Hollywood, California, on November 25, 2009. Some marchers carried white crosses to represent those who died attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border during the previous year. The crosses are labeled with the names of men and women, their age, and the approximate date of their death. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-11.jpg
  • Omar Dominguez, of Indio, California, lounges in the back of his vintage, grafitti'd Ford truck, making a phone call during the Dr. George Car Show, held at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in Indian Wells, California, on February 14, 2009. Omar and his friends painted the entirely grafitti covered vehicle themselves.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-21.jpg
  • Ricardo Perez pauses to survey the crowd during a peaceful Thanksgiving march to honor immigrant rights, put on by the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), an immigration rights group based in Los Angeles, California. The march took place in North Hollywood, California, on November 25, 2009. Some marchers, including Perez, carried white crosses to represent those who died attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border during the previous year. The crosses are labeled with the names of men and women, their age, and the approximate date of their death. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-10.jpg
  • Girls from Indio, California, decide on a which airbrush design to get drawn on a tee-shirt at a vendor's  booth at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio, California on February 13, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-10.jpg
  • Felipe Andres Ortega, right, and Jaime Gallegos, left, both of Ventura, California, play a late-evening game of handball at the Westpark Recreation Center, located in Ventura, California, on February 17, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-34.jpg
  • Elissa Nouguez, 10 (right) and Mimi Galvan, 10 (left), stand with other young dancers after a performance in the main plaza at the historic  Olvera Street in Los Angeles, California, on April 11, 2009. They had just finished performing traditional Mexican folkloric dances with the dance group Ballet Folklorico Mexico Azteca, of Burbank California, in celebration of day of the "Blessing of the Animals" event, held annually at Olvera Street. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-31.jpg
  • Maria Rosa Alvarez, of Los Angeles California, enjoys a late evening ride on the bumper cars on the Santa Monica Pier, in Santa Monica, California, on April 19, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-16.jpg
  • An unidentified day laborers listen to Antonio Bernabe (not shown) speak at the Balboa Day Labor Center in Van Nuys, California, on Dec. 7, 2009. The man in this image reads one of the informational flyers Bernabe has handed out regarding the legal rights of day laborers. Bernabe was visiting the center on behalf of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), delivering an educational program informing laborers of a new city ordinance that affects their right to hold employers accountable who fail to pay them for their day's work. Bernabe, originally of Guanajuato, Mexico, and now U.S. citizen and resident of Van Nuys, California, is a day laborer organizer and has worked for CHIRLA for 12 years. In his current position, he is responsible for executing educational programs for day laborers in the greater Los Angeles area. Bernabe's programs include campaigns to inform workers of their rights, inform them about immigration and work law, and to inform them about access to social services such as health care, English classes, and paths to residency and citizenship. Bernabe, who was once himself a day laborer, works for the betterment of the community and for immigrant rights.  Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-21.jpg
  • Maria Alondra, 16, and Brian Maldonado, 17, of Indio, California, cuddle in the cold as they await dinner at a hotdog stand at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio, California on February 13, 2009. The staff inside the stand, Salvador Mendoza, left, and Lori White, right, keep warm at work among the heat lamps.   Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-15-1.jpg
  • Nalva Lindauer, originally from Salvador, Brazil, and now a permanent resident of Los Angeles, California, cooks traditional Brazilian food at Zabumba Restaurant in Culver City, California, on February 8, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-21.jpg
  • Antonio Bernabe, left, talks with day laborer Luis Flores, right, at the North Hollywood Labor Center, in North Hollywood, California, on December 4, 2009. Flores, who had recently suffered a back injury that left him in a great deal of pain and made him unable to perform manual labor, was discussing options for financial and medical help with Bernabe. Bernabe was visiting the center on behalf of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), delivering an educational program informing laborers of a new city ordinance that affects their right to hold employers accountable who fail to pay them for their day's work. Bernabe, originally of Guanajuato, Mexico, and now U.S. citizen and resident of Van Nuys, California, is a day laborer organizer and has worked for CHIRLA for 12 years. In his current position, he is responsible for executing educational programs for day laborers in the greater Los Angeles area. Bernabe's programs include campaigns to inform workers of their rights, inform them about immigration and work law, and to inform them about access to social services such as health care, English classes, and paths to residency and citizenship. Bernabe, who was once himself a day laborer, works for the betterment of the community and for immigrant rights.  Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen KlewitzPhoto by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-19.jpg
  • Day Laborers, who wished to remain unidentified, listen to Antonio Bernabe speak at the North Hollywood Day Laborer Center, in North Hollywood, California, on December 4, 2009. Bernabe was visiting the center on behalf of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), delivering an educational program informing laborers of a new city ordinance that affects their right to hold employers accountable who fail to pay them for their day's work. Bernabe, originally of Guanajuato, Mexico, and now U.S. citizen and resident of Van Nuys, California, is a day laborer organizer and has worked for CHIRLA for 12 years. In his current position, he is responsible for executing educational programs for day laborers in the greater Los Angeles area. Bernabe's programs include campaigns to inform workers of their rights, inform them about immigration and work law, and to inform them about access to social services such as health care, English classes, and paths to residency and citizenship. Bernabe, who was once himself a day laborer, works for the betterment of the community and for immigrant rights.  Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-18.jpg
  • Day laborers line up to participate in a peaceful Thanksgiving march to honor immigrant rights, put on by the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), an immigration rights group based in Los Angeles, California. The march  included multiple community groups and organizations and took place in North Hollywood, California, on November 25, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz.
    Immigration-12.jpg
  • Dan Smith, of Palm Springs California, examines an antique-laden vintage truck on display at the Dr. George Car Show, held at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in Indian Wells, California, on February 14, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-20.jpg
  • Gary Johns of Los Angeles, California, pauses at the end of a long day working as an attendant at the dart throwing booth at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio, California, on Friday, February 13th, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-14-1.jpg
  • Lee Hetelson, of Oakland, Calif.,  steals a kiss from his fiance Nereida Rodriguez, of Los Angeles, Calif., at the 90th birthday party of  Rodriguez's grandmother, held on November 6, 2010, at the Sociedad Jose Marti in Hawthorne, California. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Women gather at the door of a local store selling quinceñera gowns in downtown Los Angeles, California. They have gathered to watch an immigrant rights march process down South Main Street, past the door of the shop, on March 27, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-25.jpg
  • Seven year-old Irene Chu of Los Angeles (center, foreground) and fellow dancers from the 10-member Korean Yu Su Kyung Hah-Yah Traditional Dance Group wait backstage to perform a Korean fan dance to a crowd of 200 at a festival held in celebration of the Korean New Year on January 31, 2009, in Chinatown, Los Angeles, California.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-22.jpg
  • Rainy night,  Hollywood, California, February 6, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz,
    LosAngelesPeople-15.jpg
  • Gabriela Melgar, left, and Cecily Pickens-Gibbs, right, share a laugh after a salsa dance class at the Hollywood Dance Center in Hollywood, California, on Saturday, November 21st, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-13.jpg
  • Unidentified day laborers listen to Antonio Bernabe (not shown) speak at the Balboa Day Labor Center in Van Nuys, Calif., on Dec. 7, 2009. Bernabe was visiting the center on behalf of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), delivering an educational program informing laborers of a new city ordinance that affects their right to hold employers accountable who fail to pay them for their day's work. Bernabe, originally of Guanajuato, Mexico, and now U.S. citizen and resident of Van Nuys, California, is a day laborer organizer and has worked for CHIRLA for 12 years. In his current position, he is responsible for executing educational programs for day laborers in the greater Los Angeles area. Bernabe's programs include campaigns to inform workers of their rights, inform them about immigration and work law, and to inform them about access to social services such as health care, English classes, and paths to residency and citizenship. Bernabe, who was once himself a day laborer, works for the betterment of the community and for immigrant rights.  Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz..Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-20.jpg
  • Day laborers, who wished to remain unidentified, wait for work at the North Hollywood Day Labor Center, in North Hollywood, California, on December 4, 2009. They are seated in front of the community vegetable garden sponsored by the center. Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-17.jpg
  • Antonio Bernabe pauses on the corner of Kester Blvd. and Oxnard Ave., in Van Nuys, Calif., on Dec. 9, 2009. Bernabe was visiting the day laborers waiting on the street corner for work on behalf of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA). He spoke to the men and handed out flyers informing laborers of a new city ordinance that affects their right to hold employers accountable who fail to pay them for their day's work. Bernabe, originally of Guanajuato, Mexico, and now U.S. citizen and resident of Van Nuys, California, is a day laborer organizer and has worked for CHIRLA for 12 years. In his current position, he is responsible for executing educational programs for day laborers in the greater Los Angeles area. Bernabe's programs include campaigns to inform workers of their rights, inform them about immigration and work law, and to inform them about access to social services such as health care, English classes, and paths to residency and citizenship. Bernabe, who was once himself a day laborer, works for the betterment of the community and for immigrant rights.  Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-14.jpg
  • Carnival-goers enjoy a late-night thrill on a high-swinging ride at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio California on February 13, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-16-1.jpg
  • Carnival-goers enjoy the spinning thrill of the 'Magic Carpet' at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio, California, on February 13, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-11.jpg
  • Alberto Lopez and Eduardo Martinez,  musicians and musical scholars both originally from Colombia, pose for a portrait while playing traditional Afro-Colombian instruments. The photo was taken in Los Angeles, California  on August 31, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-29.jpg
  • Alberto Lopez, left, and Eduardo Martinez, right, musicians and musical scholars both originally from Colombia, pose for a portrait while playing traditional Afro-Colombian instruments. The photo was taken in Los Angeles, California  on August 31, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-28.jpg
  • Denis Jiron, a conservatory-trained classical and jazz trombonist, poses with his most "indispensable objects": his first and favorite car, a 1972 Datsun Convertible,  and his personal collection of 8 trombones of different types and ages spanning from 1932 to present. He is posing in the front yard of his family's home in Bloomington, California, on April 15, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Image from an immigration rights march held in downtown Los Angeles, California, on March 27,  2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-22.jpg
  • Day laborers pose for a photo in the early morning light while waiting for work on the corner of Kester Blvd. and Oxnard Ave., in Van Nuys, California, on December 9, 2009. Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-15.jpg
  • An unidentified member of the band Journaleros del Norte, whose members are all immigrant day laborers, surveys the crowd from the back of a flatbed truck serving as a rolling stage during a concert at a peaceful Thanksgiving march to honor immigrant rights. The Journaleros del Norte play original music with lyrics that tell of the lives and challenges of journaleros, or day laborers. Some marchers in the crowd carried white crosses to represent those who died attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border during the previous year. The crosses are labeled with the names of men and women, their age, and the approximate date of their death.  The march was put on by the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA), an immigration rights group based in Los Angeles, Calif., and took place in North Hollywood, California on November 25, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-13.jpg
  • Paul Rossi (in vintage racing mask) of the Yeakel Plymouth Driving Team, revs the engine  of his historic top fuel dragster for all to hear during the Dr. George Car Show, held at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in Indian Wells, California, on February 14, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-22.jpg
  • Toy cars on display on a vendor's table at the Dr. George Car Show, held at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in Indian Wells, California, on February 14, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-19-1.jpg
  • Girls decide on a photo at a photo booth at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio California on February 13, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-13.jpg
  • Carnival-goers wait for a big drop on a ride at the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio California on February 13, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-12.jpg
  • Docent Jeanne Lamont, of Calabasas, Calif., sits  inside the Leonis Adobe Museum in Calabasas, Calif., on Wednesday June 17, 2009. Lamont has been a docent at the museum for over 10 years. She is seated in front of a historic photograph of the original buildings and gardens that once sat on the current property of the museum.  The museum, which is a California Historic Landmark, fills the buildings of several historic houses on the large ranch property, and tells the history of the West San Fernando Valley from the 1800's to the present. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Musician David Goodwin plays his favorite bass at his home in Los Angeles California, on August 11, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Participants of a procession cross streets on a pedestrian overpass at the Self Help Graphics Dia de los Muertos event, held on November 11, 2009, in East Los Angeles, California. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-27.jpg
  • Adriana Delfin holds her grandaughter Rosaria while watching performances at the VIII Encuentro de Jaraneros de California, in Lynwood, Calif.,  on Saturday, June 27, 2009, at the Plaza Mexico.  The "Encuentro", as it is commonly referred to by attendees, is an annual music event featuring music and dance performances that celebrate Son Jarocho music and culture from the Mexican state of Veracruz. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Indigenous men originally from Oaxaca, Mexico and now living in Los Angeles, Calif., dance at a Oaxacan community gathering at a private residence in South Los Angeles, Calif., on August 11, 2007.  The men are dressed in costumes as both men and women, all wearing masks, wigs, and Western dress. The dance was performed both to entertain the gathered crowd -most of whom were members from several Oaxacan-American organizations-and to make a somber and mocking statement about Indigenous Oaxacans who come to the United States, and who loose touch with their indigenous roots and culture by assuming Western practices, such as women who dye their hair blonde, or men who flaunt excessive, street gangster-style jewelry.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-10.jpg
  • Image from an immigration rights march held in downtown Los Angeles, Calif., on March 27,  2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-25.jpg
  • Musician Raul Pacheco, of the band Ozomatli, performs with guest musicians at an event in honor of Cesar Chavez,  held at Olvera Street,  in Los Angeles, Calif., on April 4, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Adriana Huarte, of Los Angeles, Calif., dances in a performance with the Mexican folkloric dance group Danza Mexica Cuauhiemoc in Downtown Los Angeles, Calif., on March 21, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Portrait of Cuban singer and songwriter Gonzalo Chomat, taken in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 11, 2010. Photo by Jen
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  • Portrait of Cuban singer and songwriter Iris Sandra Cepeda, taken in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 11, 2010. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Saida Martinez, 7, of Los Angeles Calif.,  waits in traditional dress to perform with Ballet Fiesta, a Mexican folkloric dance troupe, in the Plaza Olvera, in Los Angeles, Calif., on April 11, 2009. The group is performing for the annual "Blessing of the Animals" event held at the plaza.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Trombonist Arturo Velasco, foreground, plays with the salsa orchestra Costa Azul at El Floridita Restaurant in Hollywood Calif., on August 18, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Image from an immigration rights march held in downtown Los Angeles, Calif., on March 27,  2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-24.jpg
  • Image from an immigration rights march held in downtown Los Angeles, Calif., on March 27,  2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-23.jpg
  • Justin Becerra, age 1, of the Mescalero Apache Nation, New Mexico, participates in the "Grand Entry" ceremony on Saturday, May 9, 2009, at the Northern Southern Winds Pow-wow, a Native American gathering held annually in the Los Angeles State Park, in Los Angeles, Calif.  Becerra is dressed in traditional dress and is dancing while entering the main staging area of the event alongside elders from the various Native American tribes in attendance.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-40.jpg
  • Ashley Esamilla, 11, of Los Angeles Calif., waits in traditional dress to perform with Ballet Fiesta, a children's Mexican folkloric dance troupe, in the Plaza Olvera, in Los Angeles, Calif., on April 11, 2009. The group is performing for the annual "Blessing of the Animals" event held at the plaza.   Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-38.jpg
  • Children take turns taking a swing at a piñata at a Christmas-related event  at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church,  Los Angeles, Calif., on December 29, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    LosAngelesPeople-11.jpg
  • Image from an immigration rights march held in Chinatown, Los Angeles, Calif., on December 18, 2009, in honor of International Migrant's Day. Multiple immigrant rights groups from the Los Angeles community were in attendance. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-26.jpg
  • Antonio Bernabe talks to two Guatemalan immigrant day laborers near the corner of Kester Blvd. and Oxnard Ave., in Van Nuys, California, on Dec. 9, 2009. The two men he is speaking to, who wished to remain unidentified, were young Guatemalans, of 17 and 18 years of age, who had crossed both the Guatemala-Mexico, and U.S.-Mexico borders in perilous circumstances in the hope of having a better life in the U.S., and income to send back to their impoverished families in Guatemala. Bernabe was visiting the day laborers waiting on the street corner for work on behalf of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA). He spoke to the men and handed out flyers informing laborers of a new city ordinance that affects their right to hold employers accountable who fail to pay them for their day's work.  Bernabe, originally of Guanajuato, Mexico, and now U.S. citizen and resident of Van Nuys, California, is a day laborer organizer and has worked for CHIRLA for 12 years. In his current position, he is responsible for executing educational programs for day laborers in the greater Los Angeles area. Bernabe's programs include campaigns to inform workers of their rights, inform them about immigration and work law, and to inform them about access to social services such as health care, English classes, and paths to residency and citizenship. Bernabe, who was once himself a day laborer, works for the betterment of the community and for immigrant rights.  Day laborers are workers in manual labor fields, such as home construction and painting, who solicit temporary work, often from public street corners. Day laborers are made up of American citizens, documented immigrants, and most commonly, undocumented immigrants, all of whom are unable to find other work or regular employment. A majority of the day laborers in the Los Angeles area are from Central America and are Spanish speakers. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Immigration-16.jpg
  • Mourning fans gather,  leaving flowers and momentos, at the gate of the Jackson family home in Encino, California, on June 25, 2009, on the night of the death of pop superstar Michael Jackson. Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • Portrait of Los Angeles musician David Goodwin, backstage while waiting to perform at the Museum of Latin American Art in Long Beach, California, on August 22, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
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  • A miniature car on display on the hood of a real vintage corvette at the Dr. George Car Show, held at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in Indian Wells, California, on February 14, 2009. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-23.jpg
  • Detail, Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, in Indio, California, on February 13, 2009.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Indio-18.jpg
  • Portrait of Iris Sandra Cepeda, singer  for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010) of Orquesta Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-32.jpg
  • Portrait of Iris Sandra Cepeda, singer  for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010) of Orquesta Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-19.jpg
  • Portrait of Nicholas Daley, trombonist for  Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-57.jpg
  • Portrait of Matt Amper, pianist and songwriter for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-28.jpg
  • Portrait of Humberto Ruiz Jr, trombonist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-22.jpg
  • Portrait of James Miller, trombonist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-11.jpg
  • Portrait of Denis Jiron, bandleader and trombonist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-54.jpg
  • Portrait of Kirsten Bersch, violinist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-35.jpg
  • Portrait of Jen Klewitz, photographer, goofing around on the set after shooting Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-331.jpg
  • Portrait of Joseph De Leon Jr.,  percussionist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-31.jpg
  • Portrait of Ruben Ordiano, drummer for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-30.jpg
  • Portraits Naomi Sato, violinist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-21.jpg
  • Portraits of Orquesta Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-17.jpg
  • Portrait of Alberto Lopez, percussionist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-15.jpg
  • Portrait of Lorenzo Vasquez, bass musician Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-14.jpg
  • Portrait of Matt Amper, pianist and songwriter for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-13.jpg
  • Portrait of Nicholas Daley, trombonist for  Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-12.jpg
  • Portraits Naomi Sato, violinist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-36.jpg
  • Portrait of Alberto Lopez, percussionist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-29.jpg
  • Portrait of Gabriela Torres, Gonzalo Chomat, and Iris Sandra Cepeda, singers for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-278.jpg
  • Portrait of Lorenzo Vasquez, bass musician Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-27.jpg
  • Portrait of James Miller, trombonist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-26.jpg
  • Portrait of Gabriela Torres, singer for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-255.jpg
  • Portrait of Gabriela Torres, singer for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-23.jpg
  • Portrait of Ruben Ordiano, drummer for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-208.jpg
  • Portrait of Kirsten Bersch, violinist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-20.jpg
  • Portrait of Gonzalo "Chalo" Chomat, singer for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-18.jpg
  • Portrait of Denis Jiron, bandleader and trombonist for Rumbankete, a Los Angeles, California-based salsa orchestra, taken in Woodland Hills, Calif., on April 3, 2010, for the band's promotional use and album cover.  Photo by Jen Klewitz.  (Jen Klewitz © 2010)
    RKalbum-10.jpg
  • Cactuses from the garden of Keith Riley, Hokitika, New Zealand. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    NewZealand-43.jpg
  • Punakaiki, South Island, New Zealand. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    NewZealand-38-1.jpg
  • Fine grass tips, the Kimberly, Australia. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Australia-35.jpg
  • Keith'sCactuses6.tif
  • NewZealand-40.jpg
  • South Island, New Zealand. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    NewZealand-17.jpg
  • Young eucalyptus leaves in the dawn light, the Kimberly, Australia. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Australia-45.jpg
  • Eucalyptus tree forest, Southwest Coast, Australia. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Australia-44.jpg
  • Aboriginal petroglyphs found on Murujuga, also known as the Burrup Peninsula , in the Pilbara region of Australia. The peninsula contains the world's largest collection of petroglyphs, all of which are currently threatened by nearby natural gas mining operations.  The original creators of the petroglyphs-ancestors of the Yaburara people- no longer exist. The current claimants/custodians are the Ngarluma Yindjibarndi, Wong-goo-tt-oo and Yaburara Mardudhunera Aboriginal peoples. Photo by Jen Klewitz  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Australia-23.jpg
  • Keith'sCactuses14.tif
  • Keith'sCactuses10.tif
  • Keith'sCactuses5.tif
  • Keith'sCactuses4.tif
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