Waldo Alexander Arias has built a strong presence both in front of and behind the camera. Over the years, he has been interviewed by local and regional media outlets, sharing insights on show productions, government communication, creative projects, and community initiatives. Additionally, Waldo has actively served as a host and presenter for television shows, social media programs, and special video productions that deliver essential information and engaging stories to diverse audiences.
From live press conferences and public service campaigns to documentary projects and weekly news updates, his work reflects a dedication to transparent, accessible, and impactful communication. Explore this section to learn more about his appearances, interviews, and hosting projects across television and digital platforms.
Interviews
Different digital and print media have conducted several interviews throughout my artistic career as a photographer.
Cuban photographer Waldo Alexander Arias has exhibited at various galleries, providing a platform for sharing his art with the world.
“Havana Stopped in Time” reflects the reality of the Cuban people and the wear and tear of a city that has survived the passage of time, while trying to preserve its colonial architecture and the joy of its people.
Articles about the documentary
https://lnkd.in/ezW4ckms
and secured second place for New Polk County Employee Orientation, Polk County, FL!
https://lnkd.in/eNaYFQpg
This achievement wouldn’t have been possible without the hard work, dedication, and creativity of the entire Polk County Communications Division. I want to extend my deepest thanks to everyone involved for their collaboration and commitment to excellence. This recognition is a testament to what we can achieve when working as a team.
We look forward to continuing our journey of success and innovation in serving Polk County residents! https://www.natoa.org/government-programming
based on The Indian Ruins
There would be no sadder and more beautiful poem than the one that can be drawn from American history. You can’t read without tenderness, and without looking like flowers and feathers in the air, one of those good old parchment-covered books.
Waldo reflects the abandonment and impoverishment the island cast in Martí’s classic story.
You can see more about his work on his site www.havanacity.us
In Cafe Cuba, a site for art in the central colonial zone of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, the inauguration of this magnificent exhibition of photography by the artist took place last Saturday, December 4.
“Havana Stopped in Time” reflects the reality of the Cuban people and the wear and tear of a city that survives the passage of time trying to preserve its colonial architecture and the joy of its people.
The sample was attended by personalities of the Dominican culture as well as senior officials of the Secretary of Culture of the Dominican Republic.
