- Teenie Harris Archive
With Diligence and Care: Celebrating Memorial Day through the Photographs of Charles “Teenie” Harris
Photographs by Charles "Teenie" Harris offer glimpses of the lives of black soldiers during World War II.
Charles “Teenie” Harris, Doris Clark (Moody) seated on Buick with steel mill in background, Clairton, ca. 1945
- Teenie Harris Archive
Nina Simone and the Blurred Line Between Public and Private Life
Niela Orr explores Charles “Teenie” Harris's double exposure of Nina Simone, one of the more arresting images the photographer captured during his decades long career.
- Teenie Harris Archive
How Teenie Harris Became an Eyewitness to Political Change
Teenie Harris’s photographs of the democratic process defined much of his 40-year career as a photojournalist at the Pittsburgh Courier.
- Teenie Harris Archive
Remembering Bill Nunn: Actor, Mentor, and Friend
Charlene Foggie-Barnett of the Teenie Harris Archive reflects on the passing of Bill Nunn III.
- Teenie Harris Archive
The Untold Story of Pioneering Cover Artist Mozelle Thompson
J. Malls explores the little-known work of artist and Pittsburgh native Mozelle Thompson.
- Teenie Harris Archive
Actor Bill Nunn on the Art and Power of Great Performance
How August Wilson and Teenie Harris brought young people and the everyday working man together with the great artists of the day.
- Teenie Harris Archive
How Redlining Blocked Car Ownership in Black Pittsburgh
Erika Beras examines how discriminatory loan practices acted as a roadblock to car ownership in Pittsburgh's black neighborhoods.
- Teenie Harris Archive
Dreaming of Cadillacs in Times of Violence and Disregard
Ra Washington revisits the significance of the Cadillac in his own life, while considering the importance of the car in the black community at large.
- Teenie Harris Archive
Riding in the Family Car with Teenie Harris
Teenie Harris’s love of cars was visible in many of his photographs. In this video, his children remember their father's connection to the automobile.
- Teenie Harris Archive
Lanes to Freedom: Ridin’ Around with No Particular Place to Go
How the automobile became a symbol of middle-class freedom in the African American community, while also foreshadowing a troubled future.