by Kathleen | Jan 22, 2022 | Art, Community Events, Community Reflections, Documentary Photography, In The News, Portraits, Social Change Photography, Tucson Black Voices, Tucson Frontline Workers, Voices of Race
I am honored to announce the 01/21/22 opening of “Tucson Stories: Food, Health, Community, Justice” located in the University of Museum of Art Community Gallery as a companion addition to the current “Art of Food” exhibit. It is an honor to be...
by Kathleen | Jan 17, 2022 | AAPI, APIDA, Community Events, Community Reflections, Documentary Photography, Photography, Portraits, Social Change Photography, Tucson Black Voices, Tucson Frontline Workers, Voices of Race, What White People Think
Honoring Martin Luther King’s legacy today, 01/17/22. Voices of Race, my social change portrait series, continues. I anticipate within the next few months, there will be a dedicated Voices of Race page on my web site. Here is my current description of the...
by Kathleen | Sep 6, 2021 | Art, Community Events, Community Reflections, Documentary Photography, Photography, Portraits, Social Change Photography, Tucson Black Voices, Voices of Race
I’m sharing a video of a University of Arizona Museum of Art panel I participated in on 12/17/2020 in which my work, Tucson Black Voices was selected to be part of an online art exhibit entitled, “Changing Perspectives 2020: A Community Reflects.”...
by Kathleen | May 24, 2021 | Documentary Photography, Social Change Photography, Tucson Black Voices, Voices of Race
Voices of Race, a portrait series by Kathleen Dreier, is dedicated to amplifying the voices of our BIPOC communities and being a call of action for all people particularly white communities to be social change agents. Each participant is encouraged to share whatever...
by Kathleen | Oct 13, 2020 | Photography, Tucson Black Voices
Tucson Black Voices, a portrait series by Kathleen Dreier, features the diverse experiences of our Black community. May we all be proactive allies as a result. “Tucson is built of a melting pot of people but sometimes is hard to see. Being Black in Tucson means that...
