Join us at SF Camerawork for a panel with What We See co-curator Daniella Zalcman and contributors Tara Pixley, Rozette, and Tracy Barbutes in conversation with SF Camerawork Executive Director Aay Preston-Myint, followed by a book signing!
Join What We See contributors Alicia Vera, Koral Corballo, Mariceu Erthal, and Verónica G. Cárdenas at the Centro de la Imagen for a conversation led by Greta Rico, followed by a book signing!
Join Women Photograph’s Piera Moore and What We See contributor Kendrick Brinson for a conversation and book signing at For Keeps Books in Atlanta!
Join us at Photoville for an exhibition showcasing ten images from Women Photograph’s inaugural book, What We See — featuring Gabriella N. Báez, Nina Berman, Luisa Dörr, Citlali Fabián, Lola Flash, Tanya Habjouqa, Kiana Hayeri, Tara Pixley, Anastasia Taylor-Lind, and Patience Zalanga:
What We See is Women Photograph’s first book, featuring the work of 100 members of our community and spanning 50 years of photographic history. The book includes key images from photojournalism and documentary photography from the last half century and also explores some of the many ways in which photographers are working to redefine the medium today. These ten artists offer a glimpse into What We See’s range—from Nina Berman’s documentation of white supremacists in the 1990s to Tanya Habjouqa’s quiet portrait of a Palestinian family to Patience Zalanga and Gabriella N. Báez’s searing photos of civil uprisings in Minneapolis and San Juan. We’re proud to present this excerpt of our vision of the world through the lens of women and nonbinary photographers.
Join us at Somm Time to celebrate the launch of Women Photograph’s first book, What We See: Women & Nonbinary Perspectives Through the Lens! We’ll host a happy hour from 4:00 - 6:00pm for What We See contributors, local Women Photograph members, and any other fans of our new book to celebrate and hang out. We’re asking for a suggested donation of $15 to support our work. Make sure to stop by the ICP Bookstore around the corner first to pick up your copy!
PLEASE RSVP HERE FOR US TO GET AN ACCURATE HEADCOUNT!
Join us in the International Center of Photography’s bookstore for a book signing with curators Daniella Zalcman, Sara Ickow, and book contributors Nina Berman, Kholood Eid, Lola Flash, Hannah Yoon, Susan Meiselas, Rosem Morton, and more!
Women Photograph, a global organization dedicated to elevating the voices of women and nonbinary visual journalists celebrates its new publication, What We See: Women & Nonbinary Perspectives Through the Lens.
Sara Ickow, Exhibitions & Special Projects for Women Photograph and Senior Manager of Exhibitions and Collections at ICP, will lead a conversation with Women Photograph founder Daniella Zalcman and photographers Nina Berman and Kholood Eid centered on the new publication as well as the importance of representation resources within the field.
Join the Women Photograph team and book contributors after in the ICP bookshop for a book signing and to pick up your own copy!
NOTE: This event is free with museum admission, the bookstore and signing are accessible without an ICP ticket. GET YOUR FREE TICKET TO THE PANEL HERE.
Join us at the Frontline Club in London for International Women’s Day and to celebrate the publication of What We See: Women & Nonbinary Perspectives Behind the Lens! This panel discussion between curators Daniella Zalcman and Sara Ickow and contributors Citlali Fabián, Susannah Ireland, and Suzanne Plunkett will offer a sneak peek of the book and a deeper dive into each contributor’s image. Books will be available for purchase and a signing after the event. Event hosted by the Frontline Club and Wex Photo, and tickets are available for purchase here.
Join us at the Centre for British Photography on March 7, 5:00 - 7:00pm to celebrate the launch of Women Photograph's What We See: Women & Nonbinary Perspectives Through the Lens! This gorgeous book features 100 photographs from 100 members of the Women Photograph community from around the world, and spans over 50 years of visual history. Our publisher Quarto will be on site with copies of the book available for sale at a special discount rate, and we'll have the book's curators and several contributors present for a signing. Stop by for a glass of wine and celebrate with us!
NOTE: You must RSVP here to attend!
Karen Miranda Rivadeneira
Join us for a panel discussion at UPI’s Photoville NYC with Cinthya Santos Briones, Jasmin Chang, Gabriella Demczuk, Hannah Price, and Karen Miranda Rivadeneira — five photographers who have often woven the vision and voices of others into their projects, by collaborating with those they photograph, working with archival materials, teaming up with other artists, and fundamentally engaging communities in telling their own stories.
Join us to learn more about how photographers can create collaboratively, and open up a solitary discipline to new ways of photographing.
RSVP to save your seat here!
Mary Kang
Who we are as photographers matters. When photographers tell stories, how do their identities influence the way they photograph? When working on long term personal projects, how do photographers mange their relationship with those they photograph? How do photographers from marginalized backgrounds empower themselves and tell stories about communities they care about? What does the work they create say differently about the world? Join photographers Mengwen Cao, Mary Kang, Melissa Bunni Elian, and Annie Tritt at Adorama for a conversation on “Centering the Margins,” presented by the Photo Brigade.
RSVP here!
Gallery O on H Street and Women Photograph invite you to join them for the opening reception of “Insider/Outsider,” an exhibit curated by Women Photograph. There will be music in the courtyard by John Lewis as part of the opening night for the DC Jazz Festival.
“Insider/Outsider” explores the relationship between photographer and subject matter. Holistic storytelling requires both local and alien perspectives. These images seek to interrogate how those differences affect representation, access, and intimacy. Who has the right to tell a story? Are there limitations on objectivity as an insider, or sensitivity as an outsider? Presented as two parallel exhibitions, “Insider/Outsider” seeks to start a conversation about how photographers tell stories, how they define their own relationships to the people and issues they cover, and how their lives impact the stories they tell.
