Posted October 28, 2020
Executive Director
San Francisco Camerawork
SPE West Chapter includes:
California, Hawaii, Nevada
Chair Christopher Kern
Treasurer Devin Bruce
view past conferences
West chapter on facebook
2025 SPE West Chapter Conference
UCR ARTS California Museum of Photography
UCR ARTS - Riverside, California | November 06 - November 08, 2025
Mark your calendars for November 6-8, 2025! Join us at the California Museum of Photography at UCR ARTS in Riverside, California, for the 2025 SPE West Chapter Conference.
Tentative Schedule:
Thursday, November 6th, 2025:
High School Educators Programming
Thursday, November 6th, 2025:
Friday, November 7th, 2025:
Pedagogy for Educators
Saturday, November 8th, 2025:
Imagemaker and Research Presentations for Educators and Students
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM: Presentations, workshops, hands-on learning, keynote speaker
We welcome submissions of photographic work, pedagogy, research, and imagemaker presentations. Please submit your entries.
Posted October 28, 2020
Executive Director
San Francisco Camerawork
Posted January 14, 2021
Photography Instructor and Digital Content Manager - Academic Year 2021-2022
Menlo School
Posted March 02, 2021
Dialogue and critique are important to the SPE mission.
Please join the conversation.
a day ago via Instagram
Join SPE for an online conversation between artists Emma Nishimura, Patricia Villalobos Echeverría, and Tulu Bayar, exploring how their practices intersect through themes of migration, navigation, memory, and transformation. Through varied approaches—spanning printmaking, photography, installation, book arts, and participatory projects—these artists share a deep engagement with non-traditional image-making and multidisciplinary...
a day ago via Facebook
Join SPE for an online conversation between artists Emma Nishimura, Patricia Villalobos Echeverría, and Tulu Bayar, exploring how their practices intersect through themes of migration, navigation, memory, and transformation. Through varied approaches—spanning printmaking, photography, installation, book arts, and participatory projects—these artists share a deep engagement with non-traditional image-making and multidisciplinary methods that reimagine how histories, geographies, and identities are visualized. This dialog offers an intimate yet expansive look at how lens-based media can both preserve and deconstruct memory, allowing viewers to navigate identities shaped by movement, trauma, and resilience. In engaging with each other's work, the artists invite audiences to reconsider the role of images not just as records of the past but as evolving, tactile spaces where personal and collective histories converge.