March 15–July 5, 2026
Explore the powerful role of Black journalists in shaping American history in a new exhibition at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth. Admission is free.
The powerful history of Black journalism takes center stage with a compelling exhibition that highlights the voices, resilience, and storytelling that shaped generations. Black Photojournalism shines a light on the groundbreaking work of more than 60 photographers working across the United States in the world-changing decades between 1945 and the mid-1980s.
This special exhibition examines the vital role Black journalists and publications played in documenting history, advocating for justice, and amplifying stories often overlooked by mainstream media. Through photography, archival materials, and powerful narratives, visitors can explore how Black reporters and editors helped chronicle pivotal moments in American history while uplifting their communities.
From the early days of the Black press to modern media voices, the exhibition celebrates the courage and determination of journalists who used the power of the written word to inform, inspire, and challenge injustice.
Visitors will gain deeper insight into the evolution of journalism, the importance of representation in media, and the lasting impact of Black storytellers on American culture.
Located in Fort Worth’s Cultural District, the Amon Carter Museum offers free admission, making this thought-provoking exhibition accessible to anyone interested in art, history, and the enduring influence of journalism.
For more information, click here.