Stefania Mizara
photographer
photojournalist
fashionist
ABOUT
Creative in
visual arts Since 2000
I have worked as a travel photographer, as a photojournalist, even going in conflict zones until I discovered that i am not interested in discovering and promoting new destinations for tourists, nor being part of news media propaganda.
I still use photography for stories that I find interesting and worth documenting but more as an engaged photographer than a photojournalist aiming for objectivity.
Email
stefaniamizara@gmail.com
ADRESS
Mavromichali 55, Athens, 10680
studies
I studied language and literature in Paris before entering a photography and graphic arts program there.
Collaborations
I worked with humanitarian NGOs and organizations for the protection of refugees and the environment (Medecins sans Frontieres, UNHCR, UNEP/MAP) and on organizing exhibitions and sensibilization projects.
photography
stefaniamizara@gmail.com
Mavromichali 55, Athens, 10680
for stories






Current projects – Archives
other projects
Current books – Archives
books by Stefania Mizara
el camino de la Ayahuasca
The origins of the shamanic use of ayahuasca, as well as other hallucinogenic plants, go back hundreds perhaps thousands of years.
One of the myths of Tukano people from Vaupes region in Colombia says that the first people came from the sky in a serpent canoe and Father Sun promised them a magical drink that would connect them with the radiant powers of the heavens. While the men were trying to make this drink, the first woman went into the forest to give birth. She came back with a boy radiating golden light, whose body was rubbed with leaves. This luminous boy-child was the vine.” Says Ralph Metzner in the Sacred Vine of Spirits: Ayahuasca.
One of the myths of Tukano people from Vaupes region in Colombia says that the first people came from the sky in a serpent canoe and Father Sun promised them a magical drink that would connect them with the radiant powers of the heavens. While the men were trying to make this drink, the first woman went into the forest to give birth. She came back with a boy radiating golden light, whose body was rubbed with leaves. This luminous boy-child was the vine.” Says Ralph Metzner in the Sacred Vine of Spirits: Ayahuasca.








