Meet for Coffee at the Bruce: Conversations with Robert Kalman
Join us for a morning of culture and conversation with Robert Kalman, a celebrated photojournalist, educator, and lifelong storyteller. Born in Manhattan and raised in Queens, Robert’s journey spans decades of rich experience, from working as a news assistant at The New York Times to leading schools in New York and New England. Along the way, he built an impressive portfolio of photographic work, capturing compelling narratives of diverse communities across the globe. Robert’s photographic projects delve into themes of…
when
May 3, 2025 @ 9:00 am - 10:30 am
where
1 Museum Drive
Greenwich,
CT
06830-7157
United States
cost
Free
about
Join us for a morning of culture and conversation with Robert Kalman, a celebrated photojournalist, educator, and lifelong storyteller. Born in Manhattan and raised in Queens, Robert’s journey spans decades of rich experience, from working as a news assistant at The New York Times to leading schools in New York and New England. Along the way, he built an impressive portfolio of photographic work, capturing compelling narratives of diverse communities across the globe.
Robert’s photographic projects delve into themes of identity, history, and human connection, with acclaimed series exploring mixed-race couples, indigenous communities, and the complexities of American life. His work has been exhibited nationwide, and his upcoming book, What’s it like for you to be an American?, is set to coincide with the nation’s 250th anniversary in 2026.
In addition to his photographic achievements, Robert brings a wealth of knowledge in education and communication, including training in neurolinguistic programming (NLP). His multifaceted career includes teaching photojournalism at Marist College, leading workshops at SUNY New Paltz, and delivering communication trainings at The NLP Center of New York.
Don’t miss this opportunity to meet Robert in the welcoming ambiance of the Bruce Museum Café. Enjoy a cup of coffee, engage in meaningful dialogue, and explore the stories behind his work.
This event is free and open to the public. Coffee and light refreshments will be provided.