Anna Mini is an American photographer. Min’s work is focused on grassroots groups who otherwise would not be able to afford professional photography. They are often overlooked in mainstream publicity.
Min is a Korean American born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and raised in Riverside Plaza by their mother. Min was crowned homecoming queen at South High School. They were the secretary for District 202 until 2005. They received a degree from Macalester College in 2009 in economics, and statistics.
Min has been a member of the Rainbow Health Initiative’s board of directors since 2008. They are a member of the social change fund committee of the Women’s Foundation of Minnesota and joined the board of PFund in 2010.
They started taking photos in 2008 as they felt the need to have a wider range of photography. Min is self-taught.
Min founded Min Enterprises Photography in 2010, and their portfolio includes many large-scale events like Pride, Queertopia, Take Back the Night, marriage amendment rallies, and the National Conference on Creating Change. Min noted that about 90% of their work was underpaid. Min’s work focuses on grassroots groups that otherwise could not afford professional level photography and are often overlooked regarding mainstream publicity. They were invited by Mu Performing Arts to a conversation about the Ordway’s production of Miss Saigon and later became involved in a campaign critical of the production. Min documented the Black Lives Matter protest at the Mall of America and created a photo essay that appeared in Gazillion Voices Magazine.
In 2015, Min had their first photography show and print sale at the Cafe Southside.
They also use an aerial drone for video and still photography.
Anna Min is an American photographer. Min’s work focuses on grassroots groups that otherwise could not afford professional level photography and are often overlooked regarding mainstream publicity.
Table of Contents
- 1 Life and work
- 2 References
- 3 External links
- 3.1 Du, min Anna
- 3.2 Min Anna is ee Ros
- 3.3 Du, Min Anna (feat. Torben Sminge, Kirstine Elise Pedersen)
- 3.4 Første Gang Jeg Saa Min Søde Anna
- 3.5 15-Minute Watercolor Masterpieces: Create Frame-Worthy Art in Just a Few Simple Steps
- 3.6 Trolls
- 3.7 Disney Frozen 2 Anna Travel Boots for Girls Costume or Role Play Dress-Up, Adjustable Backing Allows to Fit Most Girls - for Ages 3+
- 3.8 5-Minute Frozen (5-Minute Stories)
- 3.9 Chinese Traditional Yang Qin Music
- 3.10 Overboard [Blu-ray]
Life and work
Min is a Korean American born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and raised in Riverside Plaza by their mother. Min was crowned homecoming queen at South High School. They were the secretary for District 202 until 2005. They received a degree from Macalester College in 2009 in economics, and statistics.
Min has been a member of the Rainbow Health Initiative’s board of directors since 2008. They are a member of the social change fund committee of the Women’s Foundation of Minnesota and joined the board of PFund in 2010.
They began taking photos in 2008 because they saw a need for diverse representation in photography and to capture a more broad reflection of the community around them. Min is self-taught.
Min established Min Enterprises Photography in 2010. Their portfolio includes large-scale events such as Pride, Queertopia and Take Back the Night. They also have a number of marriage amendment rallies and the National Conference on Creating Change. Min noted that about 90% of their work was underpaid. Min’s work is focused on grassroots groups who otherwise couldn’t afford professional-level photography and are often ignored in mainstream publicity. Mu Performing Arts invited them to a discussion about the Ordway’s production Miss Saigon. Later, they became involved in a campaign against the production. Min captured the Black Lives Matter protest on the Mall of America. A photo essay was published in Gazillion Votes Magazine.
Min held their first ever photography show and printed sale at Cafe Southside in 2015.
A drone can also be used for still and video photography.
References
External links
Last update 2021-08-06