Camila Pastorelli is a photographer, videographer and a senior art & culture producer with more than 15 years of experience coordinating award-winning projects, publishing books, and launching exhibitions around the globe.
Born and raised in the countryside of São Paulo state, Brazil, Camila studied Journalism and has always been interested in photography. Her photographic work is recognised across Latin America and Europe, has won awards in Minas Gerais and São Paulo art festivals, with a significant exhibition in the subway stations of São Paulo in 2015.
As a senior art & culture producer, Camila had professional opportunities with Globo publishing house, Al Jazeera TV, Getty Conservation Institute, Embassy of Brazil in London, among other organisations, such as The Glassworks Studio, Copacabana Palace Hotel, St. Christopher’s Hospice, Studio Sutherl&, Rethink Audio, and ImageMagica non-profit.
Her images have also received an Honorable Mention and been part of the Official Selection at the IPA (International Photography Awards) in 2021, 2022 and 2025. Published in 2025, ‘Music Train’ is her first book. Since 2020, Camila has lived in London, UK.
Awards and Exhibitions


- Honorable Mention at the IPA – International Photography Awards 2025 – Book, Self-Published.
- Official Selection at the IPA – International Photography Awards 2022 – Street Photography.
- Honorable Mention at the IPA – International Photography Awards One Shot / Our Times – Pandemic Perspectives Photo Contest 2021.
- Winner of the London School of Photography and BFI Southbank B&W Photography Competition, London, UK, 2020.
- Individual Photo Exhibition at University of Taubaté, Brazil, 2016.
- Individual Photo Exhibition at the São Paulo subway stations, Brazil, 2015.
- Selected for the ‘25a Youth Art Festival’, from Sesc Ribeirão Preto, Brazil, 2014.
- Selected for the ‘Street Photography’ exhibition at ‘Foto em Pauta’ Festival, Tiradentes, Brazil, 2014.
- Selected for ‘The art of photographing’ contest, from EDP Bandeirantes, São Paulo, Brazil, 2009.
