Dahzmany Báez, 16, jumps from a waterfall on the Gozalandia River, one of the busiest tourist attractions in San Sebastián, Puerto Rico.

Lokoru Lorocho sharpens a blade with stone to make a traditional knife, known as an aguli or abarait, in Karamoja, Uganda. This type of knife is used to cut meat and brand cattle.

Daniel Guzmán Vargas, a luthier, looks into the organ at a cathedral in San Cristóbal de Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico. Guzmán spent three and a half years restoring the instrument, which was destroyed by an earthquake in 2017.

Silvina Celorrio crochets an octopus on the street in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Celorrio, who has sold amigurumi, a type of crocheted doll, since she lost her job in 2017, says sales have decreased due to inflation and the country’s financial crisis.

From left, Horacio Robles, Carlos Duarte and Ramiro Duarte perform for tips on a street in Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico.

Khandsuren Batdorj organizes shoeboxes at her shop in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Khandsuren, who runs her business through Instagram, started selling her clothes from home during the coronavirus pandemic, when shopping centers were closed, then expanded with secondhand clothes she received from other people.

Christine Inanyang sews a dress with kitenge fabric in Mukono, Uganda. Inanyang says her business is not lucrative because most people prefer cheap secondhand clothes from the U.S. and Europe and can’t afford new fabrics or clothes.