Attila Lóránt began taking photos in 2002. His first pictures were of tribal people and their culture. He decided to create a quality document-photo archive about the life and visual culture of tribal people. His first job was about the Nilo-Hamita people living in East Africa, the culture of Swahili people living along the coast.

Part of his South American project is done by now. The result of this is a 300-page publication by the National Geographic with the pictures taken in the Andes and the Amazonas region. The album is titled "Indians along the Banks of the Amazonas and the Andes". In 2007 he published another photo album with a collection of photos until now unpublished taken in South America and East Africa.

Our exhibition presents Attila Lóránt's photos taken on Brasil. The composition is of the Kamaiura Indians taken at the upper part of the River Xingu. The photos of the Enawene Nawe Indians were taken at the western part of Mato Grosso State. He made a photo report of the Matusi people in Roraima State in the North of Brazil.

Attila Lóránt has visited a number of showings all over the world. The photographer-writer works in Hungary as the Arts Manager of the Post Edison Computer Graphics Studio; he writes books and directs commercials.