Elizabeth Fleming is a photographer whose primary artistic focus explores how memory and nostalgia inform perceptions of the world. Her work seeks to communicate a sense of longing and the often overlooked mystery in everyday scenes and objects by drawing attention to their underlying quiet beauty. She is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and the School of Visual Arts in New York City, earning both her BFA and MFA in photography with honors. Her work has been exhibited widely, including shows at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, Anthology Film Archives in New York City, and the Photographic Resource Center in Boston. She has received awards from institutes that include The Center for Fine Art Photography in Fort Collins, CO, and Photo Center NW in Seattle, and her images have been published in Lens on Life: Documenting Your World Through Photography, Fraction Magazine, and Foam Magazine, among others (see cv below for more information).
In 2014 she returned to graduate school, earning her master's degree in sociology from Columbia University in 2016, where her central area of study concerned racial inequality in education. She currently works at the Council of State Governments Justice Center in New York City as a researcher and writer focused on initiatives related to behavioral health and alternatives to prison. She continues to shoot when she can eke out the time and lives with her husband, photographer / high school art teacher James Worrell, and their two daughters Edie (17) and June (14), in Maplewood, NJ.
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