Posted in Film/Documentaries/Reviews, Photography/Photographer

Through a Lens Darkly: How African-Americans Use Photography to Shape Their Cultural Representation

Posted on by Jamie Dedes

Another post in our celebrations of interNational Photography Month.

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Jamie Dedes is a Lebanese-American poet and free-lance writer. She is the founder and curator of The Poet by Day, info hub for poets and writers, and the founder of The Bardo Group, publishers of The BeZine, of which she was the founding editor and currently a co-manager editor with Michael Dickel. Ms. Dedes is the Poet Laureate of Womawords Press 2020 and U.S associate to that press as well. Her debut collection, "The Damask Garden," is due out fall 2020 from Blue Dolphin Press.

3 thoughts on “Through a Lens Darkly: How African-Americans Use Photography to Shape Their Cultural Representation”

  1. What a great idea to share family photographs for historical and cultural and spiritual connection on a broad scale! My daughter has a dream to record a conversation together for Story Corps some day…hope that dream comes true. This is a great post for Photography Month, Jamie. I just wish Amy Goodman didn’t seem so rushed with the topic…although she’s always like that.

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  2. Pingback: BARDO NEWS: SecondLight Network of Women Poets celebrates its 20th Anniversary; a Poetry Competition; A Bea in Your Bonnet; interNational Photography Month wrap-up); 100,000 Poets for Change | THE BARDO GROUP
  3. Pingback: BARDO NEWS: SecondLight Network of Women Poets celebrates its 20th Anniversary; a Poetry Competition; A Bea in Your Bonnet; interNational Photography Month (wrap-up); 100,000 Poets for Change | THE BARDO GROUP

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