An album of 100 original color photographs taken in Cuba in 2001, documenting everyday life and the visual character of the island at the turn of the millennium. These images capture a country on the cusp of change—still largely analog, still shaped by decades of isolation, and full of the textures that define Cuban visual culture.

The photographs include:

•        Street scenes with classic American cars, storefronts, and neighborhood activity

•        Houses and buildings in various states of disrepair, showing the patina and history of Cuban architecture

•        Markets and vendors, offering a look at daily commerce and food culture

•        Portraits of people—candid, unposed, and full of personality

•        Architectural details, from colonial facades to weathered residential blocks

•        Cemetery views, Viñales Valley

The album itself is simple, serving as a container for the images. These photographs are ideal for collectors of vernacular photography, artists seeking reference material, historians, Cuba enthusiasts, and anyone drawn to authentic, unfiltered visual storytelling.

 The preview photos were shot through the album’s protective plastic pages, so you may see reflections or slight blurring. This is only in the digital previews—the original prints are clean and sharper.