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Capturing his Navajo Culture: Eugene Tapahe on Photography, Art and Advocacy
Photographer and Culturs Ambassador Eugene Tapahe embodies a fusion of heritage and modernity, seamlessly blending his Diné (Navajo) roots with his artistic pursuits.
Does Social Media Have an Adverse Effect on Photography, Or Vice-Versa?
In the 21st century, pictures are worth more than a thousand words and everyone has the opportunity to become “famous.” As a visual art form, photography plays a positive role in social media but social media has an adverse effect […]
Subjectivity in Creativity: Shining a Spotlight On Photography
In a hyper-digital age where seemingly anyone with a phone or camera of any kind can label themself a “photographer,” the art form of photography is a fantastic tool used in the hands of amateur and professionals alike to communicate […]
Exposing the Truth: Photography and Art Galleries
Photography as a Diverse art form and it’s inclusion in art galleries: A conversation about diverse representation and inclusion.
Photography and Representation: What You Need To Know
Representation in photography is about the inclusion/exclusion of certain stories and the reasoning behind it. But the conversation shouldn’t end there.
Photography Series perfectly visualizes being in-between identity
The liminal, or in-between identity, experience Photographer Sue Stevenson didn’t mean to evoke emotion for in-between identity, but she has. In visualizing what she considers crisis in mid-life, the images also convey what some may describe as the feeling of […]
Joshua Cripps Dishes on a Career in Travel Photography
FORT COLLINS — Award-winning landscape photographer Joshua Cripps has a story unlike any other photographer. Joshua didn’t pick up photography until his late 20s after his educational and career paths had already begun. Joshua grew up in the Sierra Nevada […]
Emily Chu On Growing Into Your Roots
As a child trying to deal with the feelings of disorientation that come from the input of multiple cultures and the social alienation that comes from living in a culture not her own, Emily Chu responded as anyone might: by separating herself from the source of her “Otherness” as much as possible.