Brian Branch-Price began his career as a freelancer for The Washington Post, then staffing with The News Journal in Wilmington, DE followed up with the Associated Press in Trenton, NJ. Currently Brian provides editorial work for publishers and focuses on portraiture, reportage and fine art photography.

Brian earned degrees of Environmental Geology and Fine Arts from Howard University. Brian enjoys cycling and is a member the Major Taylor Cycling Club of New Jersey, American Society of Media Photographers and The National Association of Black Journalists: Visual Task Force and VTF Parliamentarian.

Brian’s hero’s are his parents, children, Moneta Sleet, Jr, Roland Freeman and hometown photographers Irvin Penn and Margaret Bourke White of Plainfield, NJ.


"From bondage to freedom the Black Cowboys remain a staple in our culture.

From jumping deer for property owners in South Carolina, to settling the West with the Buffalo Soldiers, to cattle drives from Texas to Colorado, from the Lone Ranger to Stage Coach Mary the Black Cowboys and Cowgirls are a staple in our culture and the practiced tradition are alive today in trail rides, rodeos and Buffalo soldier reenactments."