Conrado Muluc is a self-taught photographer and cinematographer focusing on significant social justice issues. As a second-generation Honduran American from Alexandria, Virginia, he began his journey with photography as a teenager at a protest for Mumia Abu-Jamal. This experience sparked a lasting passion that has shaped his career.

Over the years, Conrado has developed a distinct storytelling ability through his photography, which has been featured in respected publications such as The New York Times, USA Today, and The Washington Post. His subjects range from climate change and immigrant rights to housing issues and the recovery journeys of individuals affected by substance misuse. His keen eye for detail, combined with a deep understanding of socio-political nuances, enables him to communicate these complex narratives with impact and empathy.

Conrado’s work has not only reached audiences through print but has also been displayed in local exhibitions at venues like the Torpedo Factory, the Anacostia Smithsonian Museum, and various grassroots-centered art pop-ups in DC.

In addition to photography, Conrado has expanded into cinematography, collaborating with organizations like UnidosUS, Make the Road New York, Empower DC, Giffords, and SAMHSA. Through these collaborations, he has enhanced his visual storytelling, contributing to projects highlighting important societal themes and promoting meaningful change.