Calendar

Photographs can support the journey through our diverse experiences of processing, loss, and healing; we all react and respond to images differently, based on our own life perspectives. In this exhibition the Center shares a range of photographs to encourage investigation, reflection, and restoration as we explore ideas central to this historical moment.

Photojournalism and now citizen photojournalism, too, are forces in shaping public opinion, discourse, policy and history. That’s why we are purposely conducting a study of photojournalism at this—our—historical junction in 2020.

Join us on Zoom for a conversation with Associate Curator for Academic and Public Programs, Dr. Meg Jackson Fox, and CCP Director and Associate Vice President for the Arts, Anne Breckenridge Barrett. They will discuss the creation of the department in alignment with the CCP strategic action plan, and the critical role and philosophy behind education and engagement activities at the Center.

We are thrilled to share with you that we will be hosting a web-based series of wellness sessions hosted by Regina Armenta of Yoga Is Art. This series will focus on breathing techniques for relaxation, gentle movements in the body to increase blood flow and healing, and a guided mediation to promote mental stability in a time of uncertainty.

We are thrilled to share with you that we will be hosting a web-based series of wellness sessions hosted by Regina Armenta of Yoga Is Art. This series will focus on breathing techniques for relaxation, gentle movements in the body to increase blood flow and healing, and a guided mediation to promote mental stability in a time of uncertainty.

19th and 20th-century painters, photographers, filmmakers, and geographers created many different methods to represent city life and the everyday.  In the 21st century, artists and scientists introduced additional approaches using new types of urban data and sensors (e.g., social media posts, sensor networks, satellite imagery, etc.). Manovich will sketch the evolution of city representation from the 19th century until today and discuss a number of important projects created in the last 15 years.

We are thrilled to share with you that we will be hosting a web-based series of wellness sessions hosted by Regina Armenta of Yoga Is Art. This series will focus on breathing techniques for relaxation, gentle movements in the body to increase blood flow and healing, and a guided mediation to promote mental stability in a time of uncertainty.

We are thrilled to share with you that we will be hosting a web-based series of wellness sessions hosted by Regina Armenta of Yoga Is Art. This series will focus on breathing techniques for relaxation, gentle movements in the body to increase blood flow and healing, and a guided mediation to promote mental stability in a time of uncertainty.

Members, join us for this new monthly CCP member series that will ask CCP Curators to explore one image from their essays written for the Center's current virtual exhibition Finding Meaning: An Offering of Photographs for an Uncertain Time.

We are thrilled to share with you that we will be hosting a web-based series of wellness sessions hosted by Regina Armenta of Yoga Is Art. This series will focus on breathing techniques for relaxation, gentle movements in the body to increase blood flow and healing, and a guided mediation to promote mental stability in a time of uncertainty.

We are thrilled to share with you that we will be hosting a web-based series of wellness sessions hosted by Regina Armenta of Yoga Is Art. This series will focus on breathing techniques for relaxation, gentle movements in the body to increase blood flow and healing, and a guided mediation to promote mental stability in a time of uncertainty.

In a historical moment when photography is increasingly central to the way we see and experience the world around us, the Center for Creative Photography welcomes you to reflect with us about Why Photography? In this virtual program, CCP poses this single, fundamental question to members of the photographic community, to explore how photography participates in the expression of who we are.

This retrospective exhibition will survey the career of Marion Palfi (1907–1978), who produced one of the most important visual documents of American injustice of the twentieth century.