Announcements

Project SAVE Photograph Archives announces artist and research residencies

BOSTON, Mass.—As part of its ongoing new initiatives, Project SAVE Armenian Photograph Archives has launched residencies for artists and researchers. The residencies will take place twice a year and are by invitation only, for the time being. The first residency is planned for this fall.  “The vast photographic wealth that Project SAVE has amassed since 1975 has been somewhat under the radar,” said Project SAVE executive director Dr. Arto Vaun. “With over 80,000 hardcopy images from

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Project SAVE Armenian Photograph Archives

Founded in 1975 by Ruth Thomasian, Project Save began as a grassroots effort to document the stories of elderly Armenian immigrants through photographs. Over five decades, the organization amassed more than 100,000 original images from Armenian families and communities around the world, depicting daily life, world events, religious ceremonies and visits with political leaders, artists, writers and freedom fighters. Arto Vaun became Project Save’s executive director in 2021 and led the acquisition of Project Save’s first public home, complete with offices, climate-controlled storage and gallery space.

One Comment

  1. My grandfather, John Beylerian, worked as a photographer for Kodak in Egypt during the 1930’s. I still have a lot of his photographs and some glass negatives.

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