National Geographic LA 92

Mexican fine art documentary photographer Abraham Torres, professionally debuted when Academy Award-winning directors, Dan Lindsay and TJ Martin, licensed via Lightbox Media, and distributed and Co-produced by National Geographic for the documentary film “LA 92”, a Top 15 Oscar Documentary Shortlist selection in 2018; opening the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival, airing in 172 countries, in 43 languages on the National Geographic Channel, winning an Emmy for Television Academy Honors. Abraham Torres became IMDb-certified via a film credit in the documentary. The fine art 35mm film photograph: The All Seeing Eye of God (The Eye of Providence) ) served as an inspiration to build the headlining poster when the helicopter element was used as key-art. The fine art 35mm film photograph: The Writing is on the Wall represents the power of unified rage.
Helicopter, 1992 LA Riots, The All Seeing Eye of God, ghetto bird, debuted on National Geographic LA 92. News and police choppers roamed with impunity over the LA skies, as the world was fixated on what was going to go up in flames. People did not leave their TV sets, wondering if the 1992 Los Angeles Riots were just around the corner. The image is taken from the ground, on the second day of rioting, the constant roar of an unrelenting news media eye, following, observing the many angelic moves of angel city. Image licensed by Academy Award directors Dan Lindsay and TJ Martin via Lightbox Entertainment for LA 92 documentary film, National Geographic April 2017. Photograph captured by Mexican fine art documentary photographer Abraham Torres, with a Canon EOS 630 35mm film camera.
LA 92 Poster invitation LACMA, National Geographic Documentary Films LA 92 premiere and panel discussion invitation poster at Los Angeles County Museum of Art, April 27, 2017. The fine art photograph All Seeing Eye of God (The Eye of Providence) served as an inspiration to build the headlining poster when the helicopter element of the image was used as key-art to build the theme of LA 92.
Graffiti tag, LA Riots, on a white broken-down garage door, in blue spray can paint reads: "Police Killer. All Gangs Get Together". In a back alley in South Los Angeles, a unifying message that resonated throughout the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, enough is enough, the angels are angry. Image licensed by Academy Award directors Dan Lindsay and TJ Martin via Lightbox Entertainment for LA 92 documentary film, National Geographic April 2017. Photograph captured by Mexican fine art documentary photographer Abraham Torres, with a Canon EOS 630 35mm film camera.