This podcast explores the powerful work of Marlon F. Hall, a visual anthropologist who employs ethnographic photography and video to tell stories that revive memories and imaginations in communities affected by systemic oppression. Hall shares his journey from aspiring archaeologist to a cultural amnesia therapist and details his unique methods to create engaging visual poetry. Hall uses his artistry to address and revive forgotten histories while emphasizing the importance of understanding one’s past to build a brighter future. Key highlights include the role of large-scale photography in reclaiming narrative and identity, the significance of history in shaping futures, and the impact of his exhibitions, such as the “Dear Black Future” project in Tulsa, Oklahoma.