Andrea Jenkins Wallace
Vice President of Artistic Affairs, Artistic Director of Photography and New Media; Chair of The Center
After completing an undergraduate degree in Communications Media, Andrea Jenkins Wallace received her M.F.A. from the University of Colorado Boulder. Before coming to the Ranch in 2008, she worked for over ten years in academia, holding tenure track appointments at Lake Forest College and Willamette University. She is often an invited speaker to colleges and universities including Pratt Institute, the University of Denver and the University of South Florida. She has also been a featured speaker at the Denver Art Museum and the Stonewall National Museum. In 2021, Wallace co-taught a class entitled Photography, Race and Gender at Colorado College. Her film, Rochell and Brian, a documentary about teenage pregnancy, premiered at the New York International Independent Film Festival. She exhibits nationally and internationally with numerous shows throughout the Americas, Europe, China and the Middle East.
Preferred Pronouns: She/Her
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Andrea Jenkins's Upcoming Workshops
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II
Level II
Photography students have a basic understanding of photography principles and technology and are comfortable using an SLR camera in manual mode. New Media students have a basic understanding of video, multimedia or animation software. Students have basic computer skills and are comfortable using a Macintosh computer.
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III
Level III
Photography students have some formal training and significant experience making, capturing and digitally processing images using Adobe Lightroom and/or Adobe Photoshop. New Media students have some formal training in conceptual and technological aspects of video, multimedia, coding or animation and are versed in the appropriate software applications. Students have a portfolio of their artwork.
Aug 1 - 5, 2022
9AM-5PM
Hunting and Farming the Photograph
David Hilliard, Andrea Jenkins Wallace
Tuition $1,175
Code P0919-22
Explore your photographic motivations through a juxtaposition of two distinct image-making approaches: “hunting” (capturing images as they exist in the world) and “farming” (cultivating photos via staged or constructed strategies). Both camps are valid and wide-ranging. The course guides students as they experiment with both practices, including an historical overview, research presentations, short field trips, discussions and readings. Each participant works on an individual project that allows them to explore their conceptual/formal photographic relationship within the concepts of hunting and farming.