Héctor García (1923–2012) was a Mexican photographer celebrated for his powerful portrayal of social and political life in mid-20th century Mexico. His work often focused on marginalized groups, capturing the everyday struggles and resilience of working-class communities in Mexico City. García was particularly skilled in photojournalism, using black-and-white photography to convey the raw emotions of his subjects and the socio-political realities they faced.

His images were imbued with a sense of empathy and activism, frequently highlighting issues of inequality, poverty, and social justice. García’s documentary style is notable for its intimate, unfiltered approach, offering viewers a poignant look into the complexities of Mexican society. His visual storytelling continues to be a critical reflection of Mexico’s social history and urban culture.