Crime and Photography is a lengthy, personal, and unpublished essay created by this judge-photographer. The author reveals to us—perhaps for the first time—a type of photography we have overlooked, and his narrative has a novel-like quality, awakening curiosities that draw us into entirely new settings. Ernesto Domenech suspects that his dual identity as a judicial official, university professor, and photographer might seem contradictory. It is like a crossroads that runs through lecture halls, conferences, and the corridors of courthouses, where pain, fear, anguish, and handcuffed hands sit and wait.