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But for fans of the heavy metal band , it is her 1979 black-and-white photo “Mujer Angelâ€� shot along the ÃÛèÖÖ±²¥/Sonora border that strikes a chord.

The photograph is of a Seri woman carrying a tape recorder she had traded for handicrafts with Americans. The woman, according to the photographer, “looked as if she could fly off into the desert.� Rage Against the Machine used the image on the cover of their 1997 single “Vietnow.�

“Mujer Angel� is among Iturbide’s photographs in ’s new exhibit, “,� which opened on Sept. 20 and continues through Nov. 26.

Iturbide took up photography in the early 1970s and has been documenting, mostly in black-and-white images, the lives of Indigenous and Mexican people. Her subjects have included strong feminist statements through the women of the Zapotec Indians in Oaxaca and the Seri Indians along the ÃÛèÖÖ±²¥/Sonora border, as well as an early-career series focusing on death, mostly of infants and children. Iturbide, the mother of three, lost her daughter in 1970 when the girl was 6 years old.

Iturbide, 80, will be in ÃÛèÖÖ±²¥ this weekend for two events surrounding the exhibit.

She will at the on campus, 1030 N. Olive Road, at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. CCP was the first public institution to acquire her work. Admission to the talk is free.

She also will be on hand for the exhibit’s opening reception from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at Etherton Gallery, 340 S. Convent Ave., in Barrio Viejo downtown.

For more information, visit .