THESES
AND DISSERTATIONS
Family Photos: Digital photography as emancipatory art education in Montreal’s Black community.
Abstract 224
Through studying and practicing photography as art, family members develop technical skills and inclusive understandings of art, while increasingly expressing their own individual and collective aesthetic identities. All express affirmative feelings about the project and a desire to participate in similar projects in the future, and thus conclude that family art practice can be a positive and engaging practice for other families and members in the Black community. Our results emphasize photographic practice as a site for exploring issues of identity, race and representation, and tensions between the private and the public. Recommendations are geared toward EAE and address familial and intergenerational community art education; photography, ethics and boundary control; and participatory action research in community art education.
Author
Title
Family Photos: Digital photography as emancipatory art education in Montreal’s Black community.Subjects
Autoethnography, Black community art education, Participatory PhotographyDocument Type
MA ThesisSource
Concordia UniversityLanguage
EnglishPublication Date
2011