
OUR HISTORY, OUR VOICES PROJECT
The Angela Howard Exhibit
About Her Exhibit…
These are two “Vision Boards” I created while filming the Freedom Model during the shut down last year.
I was working on 2 dream projects: WildHeartExpressive.com and its FreedomModel and a screen play about a badass female spy.
During this past year with everything else, I felt paralyzed from moving forward-with my dreams.
I had to sit with discomfort and allow everything to move at ITs own pace.
After completing these dream boards, I took my own advice and moved ahead on a whim without attachment and my dream came true.
I feel aligned now more than ever and that I am doing what I am meant to be doing.
I believe in the power of Vision Boards and I am eternally grateful.

Click to view images at larger scale.
Connect with Angela Howard »
Instagram: @WildheartExpressive | Facebook: Wildheart Expressive | Website: https://www.wildheartexpressive.com/
More Exhibits
The Megan Cook Exhibit
Entrepreneurship is no joke. It's HARD work. Long hours, endless networking, small business admin, the list goes on and on. And, sometimes, being a woman in entrepreneurship is that much harder. But what nourishes and sustains me is the community I've built through it. I love that I can collaborate with other women entrepreneurs, supporting each other's dreams and work in community with each other rather than in competition with each other.
The Mary Camarillo Exhibit
I write to understand my world. This poem is about my mother who died in April of 2019. There is so much I wish I would have asked her. She would be thrilled about my debut novel, "The Lockhart Women", which will be published in June of 2021 by She Writes Press. The novel is dedicated to my mother but is not about her at all.
The Emerald Green Exhibit
My name is Emerald Green and I am a photographer in Atlanta, GA. My submissions include images of women throughout the 2020 protests that were held throughout GA as well as Louisville, KY. I thought about what was asked of me, about me telling about myself and my work. While I was at different protests, I saw that there were only white men who were capturing moments.




