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BublikArt Gallery > Blog > Art News > Archives of Nine Photographers Go to Center for Creative Photography
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Archives of Nine Photographers Go to Center for Creative Photography

Irina Runkel
Last updated: 20 April 2026 20:51
Published 20 April 2026
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Contents
Laura Aguilar, In Sandy’s Room, 1989Susan Wood, John Lennon & Yoko Ono, 1968Stephen Marc, Untitled, 2017Patrick Nagatani, Alamogordo Blues, 1986Nathan Lyons, Untitled b from “Riding 1st Class on the Titanic”, 1974–98Mark Klett and Byron Wolfe, Details from the view at Point Sublime on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, 2007Jody Forster, Super Cluster #1, 1992Frank Gohlke,  Grain Elevator Being Repaired – Minneapolis, MN, 1974 Jack Dykinga, Cape Royal Rays, North Rim, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, 1990

The Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona in Tucson has acquired the archives of nine photographers: Laura Aguilar, Jack Dykinga, Jody Forster, Frank Gohlke, Mark Klett, Nathan Lyons, Stephen Marc, Patrick Nagatani, and Susan Wood. The collections include photo prints but also other materials, and they join archives in the CCP’s holdings associated with such prominent artists as Ansel Adams, Robert Heinecken, David Hume Kennerly, and Lola Álvarez Bravo.

“These remarkable archives expand the creative and intellectual constellation that makes the Center for Creative Photography one of the foremost photography institutions in the world,” CCP director Todd J. Tubutis said in a statement. “Each archive contains not only prints of iconic images but also valuable documentary materials—such as correspondence, notebooks, teaching materials, and working proofs—that illuminate a photographer’s full creative evolution.

The CCP—which originated after an agreement with Ansel Adams and the University of Arizona in 1974—boasts a significant cold-storage facility for conserving photographic materials as well as an exhibition space “dedicated to encouraging the study of photography across disciplines”—including others at the university including world history, journalism, nursing, literature, veterinary science, gender studies, and environmental studies. “The Center’s DNA is an institution created by an artist for other artists, and this ethic continues to inform our work at every level,” said CCP chief curator Rebecca Senf.

Below, see a selection of photographs included in the recent acquisition.

  • Laura Aguilar, In Sandy’s Room, 1989

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Susan Wood, John Lennon & Yoko Ono, 1968

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Stephen Marc, Untitled, 2017

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Patrick Nagatani, Alamogordo Blues, 1986

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Nathan Lyons, Untitled b from “Riding 1st Class on the Titanic”, 1974–98

    Image Credit: Untitled b from the series Riding 1st Class on the Titanic


  • Mark Klett and Byron Wolfe, Details from the view at Point Sublime on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, 2007

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Jody Forster, Super Cluster #1, 1992

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Frank Gohlke,  Grain Elevator Being Repaired – Minneapolis, MN, 1974 

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


  • Jack Dykinga, Cape Royal Rays, North Rim, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, 1990

    Image Credit: Courtesy Center for Creative Photography


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