Wednesday, January 25th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

Can we bend time back on itself through image, text, and narrative? Photographer Raymond Thompson Jr is aspiring to do just that. By creating through lines that move across a 240-year period of history, the sights and locations in his photographs become metaphoric portals in the landscape. Join us for Part II as Raymond generously shares new questions, photographs, and creative revelations from his unfolding project.

Wednesday, January 18th on Zoom @ 7pm ET

Please join us for a thoughtful conversation with Dawn Surratt. Together we will explore how community collaboration can enhance our photographic practice as well as the quiet and tender ways that creative rituals contribute to community healing.

Wednesday, Wednesday, January 11th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

For the next four weeks, we will explore rhizomatic relationships–the multiple and non-hierarchical threads that connect us through interdependent partnerships. Together we will explore how photography can help us find new ways of collaborating and making meaning together.

January 4th, 2023 on Zoom @ 7pm ET

This livestream event features a video walkthrough of the With Rapture & Astonishment exhibition, conversations with the artists, and an overview of how you can participate in the Bartram Trail community archive project.

Saturday, December 31st @ 7 pm ET

Join us for a spacious, heartful conversation and year-end ritual. Together we will mark the end of 2022 with images and stories. We want to hear about your inner and outer explorations, questions, triumphs, challenges, and inspirations - and your creative intentions for the coming year. Please bring photographs and stories to share!

Wednesday, December 14th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

This week we will celebrate the wisdom and work of two practice groups. Join a collection of photographers as they explore Embracing Chaos & Combining Text and Image to Tell a Story

Wednesday, December 7th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

This week we will celebrate the wisdom and work of two practice groups. Join ten photographers as they explore Reconciling Extremes & Seeing Beauty.

Wednesday, November 30th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

This week we will celebrate the wisdom and work of two practice groups. Join eleven photographers as they explore the Magic of the Mundane and the Personality of Place.

Wednesday, November 16thh, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

How does photography help us reconsider our definitions of personhood? Over the past several weeks, our community has been digging into this question. Join us as we share images from the community and engage in further discussion around this topic. Themes will explore personhood in the human, the non-human, the scientific, and the digital spaces, as well as many more.

Wednesday, November 9th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

Join us for a rich conversation with Kimberley M. Anderson about her multidimensional work that explores Black family history, folklore, imagination & spirituality. Combining photography, collage, and alternative processes, Kim creates alternate worlds guided by celestial and ancestral realms.

Wednesday, November 2nd at 7 pm ET on Zoom

This week will be speaking with Appalachian photographer Jesse Barber about cultural and familial cycles that influence and impact who we are and how we see and respond to the world. Together we will explore how listening can be a form of love that allows us to use photography as a way to ask and answer deeper questions about the past, present, and future.

Wednesday, October 26th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

This week we will be speaking with Ash Hagerstrand, a digital maximalist whose work incorporates collage, virtual augmentation, identity curation, and photography.

Wednesday, October 19th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

This week will be speaking with Sheila Pree Bright about her recent work Behold the Land, inspired by W. E. B. Du Bois. Behold the Land focuses on the Southern landscape, where she encounters personhood and spirit in the presence of the land. Hosted by Raymond Thompson Jr., you will not want to miss this conversation.

Wednesday, October 12th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

The definition of personhood is malleable. Western society has historically constructed strict categories of personhood - how can photography help us expand our definitions of it? Through practice, can we learn to respectfully engage in relationships and conversations with all persons?

Wednesday, October 5th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

Photographer Anne Berry will share images from her recent book, Behind Glass, an intimate collection of photographs made in monkey houses of small zoos throughout Europe. Her photographs depict a wide range of emotions and expressions and reveal an undeniable communication between herself and the primates she visits.

Wednesday, September 28th, at 7 pm ET on Zoom

Last week we gathered images from Kinship Circle and Instagram to share, discuss and celebrate. The photographs and conversations were so rich and inspiring that we needed to add an extra week to do the work justice. This week we will gather for Place: Part II. If you missed last week, don’t worry, you can jump right in. Together we will celebrate the wisdom we have gleaned through our exploration of place.

Wednesday, September 14th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

Join us for a practice group meet and greet, ask questions, and find the practice group that best supports your creative practice. Attendees of the open house will get early access to practice group registration.

Wednesday, September 7th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

Join Erik Mace as he discusses his newest book, Slate, an effort to give agency back to our planet and voice to its landscapes, both natural and created. Slate highlights gesture, form, color, texture, and pattern as building blocks for a new language, one that is informed by the natural world.

Wednesday, August 31st at 7 pm ET on Zoom

During this thoughtful conversation, Christopher Colville will share insights from his cyclical and meditative practice and how it inspires him to investigate curiosities, stay creatively centered, and make outrageously beautiful images in the midst of his normal daily life.

Wednesday, August 24th at 7 pm ET on Zoom

For Christine Carr, each place is a unique encounter, and each body of work lives as a testament to her ability to respond emotionally and intellectually to our rapidly changing world.