Grier's long career includes starring rolls in such movies as Foxy Brown and Jackie Brown , a well as a supporting character for six season on the television series The L World. Houston Bar Association president Laura Gibson accepted the honors.
Sylvester Turner, State Sen. A new exhibition coming to a Dallas-area museum will showcase one of the most-loved and most-photographed women in the world: Princess Diana. It will feature "larger-than-life" photos taken by Hussein, as well as his sons Samir and Zak, who are also royal photographers. The exhibition will chronicle Diana's life and emotional journey from her early days as Lady Diana Spencer to Britain's Princess of Wales, wife of Prince Charles and mother to Princes William and Harry, until her death in It will touch on her impact as a global ambassador, fashion icon, and "The People's Princess.
Getty Images. Each section will feature photography and first-hand accounts as told through the lenses of photographers Anwar, Samir, and Zak Hussein. Tanzania-born photographer Anwar Hussein was not only a royal photographer but a trusted friend of the princess, the release says. According to People magazine , he died in September He had been "the longest-serving photographer on the royal roster, taking photos of the family for more than 50 years" and is credited with helping to create a more informal style of royal photos, according to his obituary in The Times and reported in People.
Hussein "captured many of Princess Diana's most enduring moments, from her hands-on manner with those in need to her solo photo at the Taj Mahal in as her marriage with then-Prince Charles broke down and iconic fashion statements like her 'revenge dress' two years later and much more," People says.
She wanted to prove she was brave enough to do what she wanted. Along with sons Samir and Zak, the Husseins "make up the longest standing family of Official Royal Photographers, having collectively spent over four decades working side-by-side with the iconic Princess and her family," the release says. Through the lens of these photographers, we see Princess Diana not just as a global figure but as a human being, navigating the complexities of fame, compassion, and her own sense of duty.
