The Griffin Museum and Greg Miller are pleased to offer this intermediate-advanced project development program for artists seeking to begin a new body of work or bring an existing project to the next level.
Drawing on over two decades of experience working with an 8×10 view camera and developing long-term photographic series, including Nashville, Unto Dust, and Morning Bus, Greg Miller brings a deeply considered and process-driven approach to project development. Participants will engage in monthly group critiques and one-on-one sessions with the instructor, creating a supportive and rigorous environment for growth. This workshop provides a comprehensive opportunity to experiment, refine, and reimagine ideas while developing strategies to keep work relevant and compelling. The primary goal of this course is to deepen each participant's personal photographic vision and expand their understanding of how a project can evolve over time.
In addition, participants will explore key elements that strengthen their practice, including articulation, sequencing, presentation, and potential installation. The workshop will also address how to effectively translate work from prints on the wall into a cohesive and successful photobook.
Dates: Six sessions on Wednesdays: September 16, October 7, October 28, November 18, December 9, 2026 and January 6, 2027
Time: 6:00-9:00 PM EDT
Format: Online, over Zoom
Participants: Limited to 8
Course Fee: $975 (members) / $1,050 (non-members)
Level: Advanced
Greg Miller (b. 1967, Nashville, Tennessee) is an American fine art photographer and Guggenheim Fellow. Dedicated to working with an 8×10 view camera, he has produced several bodies of personal work over the last 30 years including Nashville, Unto Dust, County Fair and, most recently, Morning Bus, that addresses America's culture of gun violence by photographing local Connecticut children waiting for the morning school bus.
Miller's work has been exhibited in several solo shows in Los Angeles, Barcelona and the Cheekwood Museum in Nashville, TN as well as group exhibits in New York City, including Yossi Milo, James Danziger and Sasha Wolf Galleries. His photographs are part of the permanent collections of the Museum of the City of New York, The George Eastman Museum and the Cleveland Museum of Art. His work has appeared regularly in advertising and magazines including TIME, LIFE, NPR, Esquire, Fast Company, and many other publications.
Since 1999, Miller has been a faculty member at the International Center of Photography in New York. He regularly conducts workshops at Maine Media Workshops, Los Angeles Center of Photography, Fotografiska New York and Penumbra Foundation as well as remote tutoring and private workshops.