To Protect Our Cultural Heritage
PCPP serves as an advisor and consultant for artists seeking to preserve their work, but also proactively identifies such imperiled cultural, historical, and educational assets in order to see that they are properly placed and preserved.
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The non-profit Photography Collections Preservation Project (PCPP) is proud to announce that the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History has acquired a significant collection of work by Connecticut-based photographer Christopher Little.
In February of 2021, PCPP’s Leonian Intern, Ayesha Kazim, conducted a virtual interview with Jason Jackson to discuss the inspiration behind his work. The interview explores Jackson’s growing desire to document the ever-evolving neighborhood of Harlem, his travels to Myanmar, and his latest series, “The Erotiese Project,” which challenges viewers’ perceived notions of masculinity through intimate studio portraits. Read the full interview below.
PCPP is excited to announce a new project partnership with photographer Jason Jackson. Known for his street and travel photography, Jackson’s work reflects both an observational and documentarian style of environmental portraiture.
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We have worked with…
Since its founding, PCPP has consulted with a number of important photographers including
Ann Sawyer, Ben Martin Estate, Bettina Cirone, Bigger Picture Pictures, Board at “Veterans Rebuilding Life,” Bob Gore, Bonnie Yochelson / Alice Austen House, David Kennerly, Donna Ferrato, Erica Stone and Family, Grey Villet Archive, Harry Adams Estate, Jim McHugh, Joan Marcus, John Coplans Trust, John Pinderhughes, Josephine Hennrick Project, Leroy Henderson. Marcia McCoy / Gordon Parks Project, Sally Mann / Foundation consultation, Kamoinge Archive, William Albert Allard, and more