(September 1981 to July 1993)Ĭurator of Photography. Gallery Director, Haverford College - Responsible for exhibitions, budget, administration and acquisitions.

Also arranging and setting up various lecture programs, including speakers with different critical approaches to the photographic medium. Professor of Fine Arts, Haverford College - Teaching introductory, intermediate and advanced photography courses, focusing on developing the technical, aesthetic, historical and creative aspects of photography. Thesis: Farm Security Administration Photography Undergraduate: Hamilton College, Clinton, New York Thesis: Flash Portraiture of People in Dark Places Graduate: Yale University School of Art, New Haven, Connecticut He was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship for 2003-04. Williams is a 1997 Pew Fellow in the Arts, and has received individual artist fellowships from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts in 1986, 19. His photographs are in many public collections including the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Baltimore Art Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Cleveland Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Princeton University Museum of Art, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., The Smithsonian American Art Museum, and the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. His photographs have been widely exhibited including group and solo exhibitions at the Cleveland Museum of Art, George Eastman House, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, The National Gallery, Smith College and the Smithsonian. He has organized over eighty exhibitions in thirty-eight years, including work by Lewis Hine, Diane Arbus, Roy De Carava, Walker Evans, Paul Strand, Andy Warhol, Harold Edgerton, Lisette Model, and Man Ray. in photography that year from the Yale University School of Art. Dusseau Professor in the Humanities, Professor of Fine Arts and Curator of Photography at Haverford College in Haverford, Pennsylvania he has been affiliated with Haverford since 1978, after receiving his M.F.A. William Williams Condensed Narrative Vitae 2020

Tell It With Pride by Sarah Greenough