MENU
no
No Comments

Sheila Pree Bright joins the podcast this week to talk about hip hop photography! Her work is focused on her interest of individuals lives and communities that are often not seen or highlighted. Her goal is to give people a voice so that others can hear the unheard stories about issues that are consuming their lives. She steps outside of the boundaries of photography and traditional media to emphasize stories about social, political, and historical aspects.

She is a well-established artist with an MFA from Georgia State University and a BS from the University of Missouri. Her work has been featured in many exhibits and awarded many times. She is also the author of her book, #1960Now: Photographs of Civil Rights Activists and Black Lives Matter Protests. Listen to this week’s episode for an in-depth discussion of Sherri’s amazing work.

Categories :

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Episode 143: Moriah Ratner (Documentary Photography)
Capturing Life’s Fragility: The Journey of Photojournalist Moriah Ratner In the realm of photojournalism, Moriah
Episode 80: Lorissa Reinhart (Dickey Chapelle’s Legacy)
Discovering Dickey Chapelle: A Trailblazing Female War Correspondent On this episode Molly Roberts and author
Episode 142: Sidney and Michelle Monroe (Photo Gallery)
Photojournalism uniquely bridges the worlds of art and storytelling, capturing moments that resonate deeply with
Episode 141: Ron Haviv (Documentary Photography)
On this episode of “10 Frames Per Second” we delve into the world of photojournalism
Episode 140: Rosalind Fox Solomon (Documentary Photography)
  Welcome to our latest episode, where we delve into the fascinating world of photography
Episode 68: Jackie Sofia (Documentary Photography)
In this archive episode Jackie Sofia, a reporter, producer, and educator in documentary media, shared
Episode 139: Steve Parke (Music Photography)
In the vibrant world of music and visual artistry, few collaborations are as iconic as
Episode 138: Lynn Goldsmith (Entertainment Photography)
In the realm of photography, Lynn Goldsmith stands out as a luminary with a career
Episode 41b: Kainaz Amaria (Visual Editing)
In the realm of photojournalism, where images often speak louder than words, the voices behind
Episode 40: Elisa Munoz & Chanda Daniels (Supporting Female Journalists)
In an ever-evolving media landscape, the representation of women in journalism remains a critical issue.
[vw_podcast_player_shortcode]