Fabiola Cedillo is a Latin American photographer currently living between the United Arab Emirates, Spain, and Ecuador. Her practice moves between documentary, conceptual, and research-based approaches, exploring the relationships between body, territory, and identity. Through the image, she investigates topics such as neurodivergence and disability, assisted reproduction, international adoption, and collective memory, connecting intimate experiences with social, political, and historical structures.

She has worked with international media such as The New York Times, The New Yorker, Reuters, and Die Zeit, among others. She is a member of the collectives Women Photograph, FotoFeminas, The Journal, and Como Ser Fotógrafa.

Her work has been recognized in spaces such as PhotoEspaña, the British Journal of Photography, Les Rencontres d’Arles, the Museo Pumapungo, and the PhotoVogue Festival.

Cedillo is the founder of AULA, an independent photography school in Ecuador dedicated to inclusive and decolonial visual education. Her practice combines research, creation, and mediation to generate projects that invite reflection on territory, identity, and memory as spaces of resistance and transformation.