Photo Exhibit Showcases Bebop and Beyond

  I  

The American Jazz Museum will present Jazz In Black And White, an exhibit of international photographers, beginning May 2 in the Changing Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.

Featuring the work of international photographers Bob Barry (United States), William Ellis (United Kingdom) and Jos Knaepen (Belgium), the exhibit features black and white snapshots of jazz performers including James Moody, Nancy Wilson, Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Pat Metheny and Karrin Allyson.

An opening reception will be held at the Changing Gallery on May 2 featuring live jazz, hors d’oeuvres and cocktails as well as appearances by Ellis and Barry. The opening reception is free and open to the public.

The exhibit will run through July 20.

More info: americanjazzmuseum.org



  • Jack_DeJohnette_by_Steve_Sussman.jpg

    ​Jack DeJohnette boasted a musical resume that was as long as it was fearsome.

  • JoeFarnsworth_by_Osmel_Portuondo_Azcuy_copy_2.jpg

    Always a sharp dresser, Farnsworth wears a pocket square given to him by trumpeter Art Farmer. “You need to look good if you want to hang around me,” Farmer told him.

  • 750x750_copy.jpg

    ​D’Angelo achieved commercial and critical success experimenting with a fusion of jazz, funk, soul, R&B and hip-hop.

  • 1_Kandace_Springs_by_Joey_Kennedy_2025_Pittsburgh_Jazz_Fest_copy.jpg

    Kandace Springs channeled Shirley Horn’s deliberate phrasing and sublime self-accompaniment during her set at this year’s Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival.

  • Jim_McNeely_Courtesy_jim-mcneely.com_copy.jpg

    ​Jim McNeely’s singular body of work had a profound and lasting influence on many of today’s top jazz composers in the U.S. and in Europe.


On Sale Now
November 2025
Gary Bartz
Look Inside
Subscribe
Print | Digital | iPad