Errol Daniels, Photographer Photography found Errol Daniels in the 1960's as he worked in the Civil Rights Movement in Chicago. He found himself drawn to social documentary photography because it provides him access to the daily lives, cultures, traditions, and events that shape the lives of his subjects. In the 1980's, Errol lost much of the use of his hands due to motor neuron disease and stopped shooting. A decade later, Errol's love for the camera was rekindled as he adapted to his disability through the diligent work of physical and occupational therapists. During the 1990's, Errol studied with documentary photographers Amy Arbus and John Goodman to further develop his craft and style of social documentation. The people he photographs are complex, as he often covers individuals who are challenged by physical, social, mental, or political disadvantages. Through photography, Errol exposes the dignity, humanity, complexity, and courage of people who many don't think about in their daily lives. His images offer a glimpse into the trials of humanity and the beauty that flows out of perseverance. Errol's exhibits have been hosted by galleries in several areas of the USA as well as in Cuba and Greece. His photographs can be found in the collection of the George Eastman House in Rochester NY, the Spartanburg County Museum of Art in Spartanburg SC, the Burchfield-Penney Art Center in Buffalo NY as well as in private collections. Katherine Russell, Writer At SUNY Geneseo, Katherine studied writing under Rachel Hall, award-winning author and poet David Kelly. There and while living in New York City, she developed an interest in writing on U.S. imperialism and cultural interactions. In 2015, FB Publishing published her first novel, Without Shame, which critiques the American teaching model in pre-independent Bangladesh. After surviving a double lung transplant, Katherine published a collection of poems on coming of age with cystic fibrosis, titled Shapes of Water. Other poems of hers have appeared in the Love146 anthology, Down Dirty Word, and the Urban Magazine of Arts. Katherine has worked with various nonprofits and companies all around the world. She earned a Master's of Criminal Justice from Boston University. She works in various capacities to advocate for a smarter criminal justice system. Her current artistic focus is on portraying the realities of the criminal justice system and exploring better alternatives to the status quo.