Sofía Jaramillo is a Colombian American filmmaker and photographer who reimagines the strategies of representation by recreating influential historical media—including her current project, which explores the origins of winter sports culture. Blending portraiture and storytelling, Jaramillo features BIPOC+ and gender-nonconforming people, celebrating their narratives and uplifting their voices as she manifests the inclusive visual media, she wishes her younger self could have seen. With a background in editorial photography that often necessitated solitude while on assignment, Jaramillo’s artistic practice delights in communal creative spaces that bring together the knowledge sets, skills, imaginations, and motivations of a diverse array of artistic partners. Working closely with a growing team of like-minded collaborators who operate at the highest levels within the fields of production, styling, and modeling, Jaramillo creates new media visions that radiate the collective joys of being human, being in community, and being in nature.

Jaramillo earned her BA From Seattle University in Washington. She has been the recipient of numerous grants and awards for her photography including the National Geographic Society Explorers Grant, Center for Photography’s Blue Earth Fiscal Sponsorship Award, Protect Our Winters Creative Alliance Grant, AI-AP American Photography 39, and an invitation to present at the Review Santa Fe Photo Symposium. Jaramillo’s films have been screened at venues and festivals including National Geographic Short Film Showcase, Mountain Film Festival, Banff Film Festival, Sun Valley Film Festival, and DC Environmental Film Festival. Jaramillo’s editorial collaborators include The New York Times, National Geographic, Wall Street Journal, Outside Magazine, and The Huffington Post, and she has previously worked with The North Face, Arc’teryx, Patagonia, Stetson, and Ford, among others. Jaramillo’s personal projects have been featured and reviewed in publications including National Geographic, Backcountry Magazine, The New York Times, The Washington Post Magazine, Adventure Journal, Lenscratch, and Outside Magazine. Jaramillo lives and works in Sun Valley, Idaho.

Alana Terumi Murao is a New York City-based stylist and creative director in ethical and sustainable fashion. She believes in finding creative new ways to give back to community through fashion and styling. Her passion for the environment and its gifts to the human soul drive her to practice sustainably. She styles exclusively with secondhand clothing. She is passionate about elevating underrepresented groups in fashion and helping people find their own creative confidence and expression. She works with large corporations, nonprofits, startups, and individuals, and brings bright energy and a go-getter attitude to every project.

Ellie Norman is the Collections Specialist at Wood River Museum of History and Culture. She has been with the museum for a year and half and oversees all aspects of collection management. During her time here, she facilitated the move of the museum's 5,000 objects and has been instrumental in upgrading the collections database and improving the cataloging of the collection. She holds a BA in Art History and Sociology from Mount Holyoke College and an MFA in Museum Studies from Syracuse University where she served as a graduate teaching assistant. In addition to her work as the Collections Specialist at the Wood River Museum, she has done collections and gallery work at several art museums and served as a library archives assistant focused on book preservation.