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 […]
read moreThe Alice Chaiten Baker Interdisciplinary Gallery, a groundbreaking space for programming, education, and exhibition, marks the first physical expansion of CCP’s on-site gallery space in over 20 years.
read moreMembers, 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. They will discuss their chosen image and their essay in depth with members. January 12: Dr. Meg […]
read moreDiscover how the 20th-century’s foremost American photographer Ansel Adams often created multiple interpretations of a single image to express his creative vision at the Phoenix Art Museum. Ansel Adams famously said that the photographic negative is like a composer’s score, and the print a performance. Drawn from the Ansel Adams Archive, at the Center for […]
read moreMedium Photo hosts a public talk with Rebecca Senf, author of Making a Photographer: The Early Work of Ansel Adams. During this free public talk drawn from her new book about Ansel Adams’s early years, Senf recounts the importance of Ansel’s commercial work for the Yosemite Park and Curry Company that spanned from the late […]
read moreArizona Arts and its units stand in solidarity with Black artists and voices. We are recommitted to effecting change within our communities.
read moreThe Center for Creative Photography has launched its first-ever mobile app, CCP Interactive
read moreThe University of Arizona Center for Creative Photography has acquired the archive of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer David Hume Kennerly.
read moreB.A. Van Sise explored photography and poetry’s relationship with the image in his show, “A Portrait of Poetry,” which shows portraits of the most notable names in contemporary American poetry evoking the narratives of their poems visually.
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