Photoville

Emma Raynes

Emma Raynes

Emma Raynes is the Director of Programs at the Magnum Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports creativity and diversity in documentary photography and encourages experimentation with new models for storytelling. Her current research and curatorial interests focus on augmented reality, spatial narrative, and interactivity. Emma was Lewis Hine Documentary Initiative Fellow at Duke University’s Center for Documentary Studies, a Van Lier scholar at the International Center of Photography, and resident curator at UnionDocs. She completed her M.A. in Anthropology at the New School for Social Research and her B.A. in Art History at Bowdoin College.

Current Events Featuring Emma Raynes

Jun 182025

The 2025 Toolkit: Grants, Proposals, and Telling Your Story

A candid discussion about the best way to handle grants, requests for proposals, and how to frame the stories that matter most to you and your audience.

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Archive Sessions and Events Featuring Emma Raynes

Sep 192021

The Art Of Pitches & Proposals (ENCORE RECORDING)

Join us in a crash course for tips that cover everything from job searching, responding to proposal requests, crafting the perfect caption and grant submissions, as well as best practices for photo-editing.

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Sep 142018

The Art of the Pitch: Preparing and writing proposals, grants, and more

Join Emma Raynes, Director of Programs at the Magnum Foundation and United Photo Industries and Photoville’s Co-Founder Laura Roumanos, in a 45 minute crash course that covers everything from searching for job and exhibition opportunities, responding to request for proposals and learning the tricks of the trade to writing the perfect grant submission.

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Sep 242016

Working in Local Communities

Community art projects, both large and small, can become vehicles for social change. Artists discuss their longterm projects, how they began, how they involve their communities, and what advice they have for other artists who wish to engage their own communities in art projects. Panelists will discuss projects on local communities and the impacts they’ve had, far and wide.

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This website was made possible thanks to the generous support and partnership of Photowings