Lyle Ashton Harris
Lyle Ashton Harris (born in Bronx, New York, 1965) has cultivated a diverse artistic practice, ranging from photography and collage to video installation and performance art, examining the impact of race, gender, and desire on the contemporary social and cultural dynamic globally through intersections of the personal and the political. Harris has been widely exhibited internationally, and a solo exhibition spanning three decades of his work was most recently presented at the Queens Museum in New York in 2024. His work is included in the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, MoMA, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Tate Modern, among many other public and private collections. Harris’s Ektachrome Archive was the subject of a photography monograph published by Aperture in 2017 and an exhibition catalog published by ICA Miami in 2023. The catalog of his recent solo exhibition “Lyle Ashton Harris: Our first and last love” was published by Gregory Miller Projects in 2024.
Lyle's Workshops
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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.
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IV
Level IV
Photography students have advanced skills and knowledge of photography and digital image processing. New Media students have advanced skills and knowledge of video, multimedia, coding or animation. Students are self-motivated and have multiple portfolios of their artwork.
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MC
Master Class
Jun 30 - Jul 4, 2025Past9AM-12PM
Master Class: Translating the Photograph through Memory
Lyle Ashton Harris
Tuition $1,325
Code P0514-25
This workshop invites participants to rigorously examine the relationship between self, photography, and image through innovative discourse on memory and desire. By engaging with a selection of cinema, artwork, and literature, participants are encouraged to take creative risks as they explore how to rethink notions of belonging, narratives of desire, and evolving concepts of beauty. Students will gain hands-on experience printing original artwork, utilizing archival images, and experimenting with collage. This course will serve as a forum in which students challenge and push their individual practice to the next level.
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Lyle's Events
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