Free Photography Classes
In 2023, we had hundreds of global participants join us, from Kenya to the Netherlands, Lebanon to India, Afghanistan to Mexico, and beyond. We are grateful to our teachers and partners for making this such a success! We covered news beyond the headlines, thinking outside the editorial box, editing for an assignment and personal project, incorporating video work into your practice, and more!
Featured Members
Note: This list rotates monthly.
Cheyenne Smith - Joliet, Illinois
Jess Chibueze - Lagos, Nigeria
Carinne Julien - London, United Kingdom
Alexis Brown - Washington, D.C.
Chelsea Gourdine - Columbia, South Carolina
Morgan Jones - Kansas City, Missouri
Calling All College Photographers and Videographers!
The initiative allows college creatives to break into the industry and grow their live show portfolios. Students can apply below and must be local to the city they apply to.
Congrats to the 2024 Black Women Photographers and Nikon Grant Fund Recipients
In July 2020, Black Women Photographers was launched with a $14,500 COVID-19 relief fund to help members who were in dire need of financial relief due to the pandemic. To date, BWP has provided over $185,000 in financial grants to Black creatives worldwide. Join us in celebrating our next class of recipients for the annual BWP and Nikon Inc. Grant Fund.
2024 BWP Summit: Free Replay Now Available
With the support of Adobe Photoshop Lightroom, our 2024 BWP Summit is now available for free replay. Head to our YouTube channel to replay the past three summits that touch on every aspect of the business of photography. Speakers include Dana Scruggs, Audrey Woulard, Kyra Knox, CreativeSoul Photography, Raven B. Varona, and more.
Just a few of the brands that have used our global directories to hire. #HireBlackWomenPhotographers
How Polly Irungu Created Space For Black Women Photographers — And Got Them Hired
It all started with a Twitter list and a love for photography. Polly Irungu, a 28-year-old photographer and photo editor, had noticed a need for community among other Black women trying to find their way in the industry. And she wanted to get them hired.
Photography by Kreshonna Keane.
