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Andrew Kilgore: A Life in Photography

Renowned Arkansas photographer Andrew Kilgore, who passed away at 85, spent nearly six decades capturing over 250,000 portraits, focusing on the most vulnerable to reveal our shared humanity. His journey began in India during his Peace Corps service, where he met an elderly, impoverished man, realizing their shared human experience. Kilgore settled in Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1971, starting with photos of developmentally disabled students. He was known for his disarming presence and deep respect for every person, often paying unhoused individuals $20 each for portraits. His works, including the Fayetteville Townfolk Portfolio and Arkansas People, are now displayed at the Shiloh Museum of Ozark History. Kilgores legacy as a bridge across divides lives on in his extensive archive.

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