01653nmm a22002657a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100004700109245001900156260003400175300001400209500010900223501017300332520065300505653001101158653002301169653000801192653001201200856005801212942001501270999001501285952008701300ES-BaAUN20230515141707.0221102b        |||    |o||j| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aMediavilla, Héctor, d1970- ‎eauthor.11aLatingo Border3 burbanNext,cJanuary 11, 2021.  a7 slides.  aHector Mediavilla, Low Density, Politics and economics, Survey, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms	  aBorders, Immigration, Inequality, Mexico, Photographic Atlas of the Cities, Photography, Political implications, Population, Survey, Territory, Territory&Mobility, USA	  aSome people believe that the word “gringo” was born during the U.S. invasion of Mexico, when Mexicans said “green go home”. Although this seems apocryphal, over time the flow of people has changed direction, so I decided to use the word “latingo” to refer to this vast frontier traveled by thousands of Latin immigrants.

This is a series of photographs taken along the U.S.-Mexico border in three of the four U.S. border states: Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The borderline is my reference; I try not to go more than 50 miles away. After several years of living in Mexico, I wanted to know what that area looked like, who inhabits it.  aPhotos  aU.S.-Mexico border5 aUSA5 aMexico 40uhttps://urbannext.net/latingo-border/zAccess to info  2ddccCFn0  c2680d2680  00102ddc4070a9876543210b9876543210d2023-05-15l0r2023-05-15w2023-05-15yCF