POBA | Where the Arts Live

PKPR secured an exclusive with ARTnews, the oldest and most widely circulated art magazine in the world, on how POBA helped a New Jersey single mom.

When paparazzo Gene Spatz died in 2003, he left behind a trove of more than 50,000 stunning photos of New York City street life, culture and nightlife.

POBA is featured on PBS NewsHour’s Arts Beat in a fantastic segment looking at how it helps give unsung artists the attention they didn’t get in their lifetimes.

Patrick Kelly and Sylvester are among the artists exhibited in a new online gallery dedicated to preserving the creative legacies of artists lost to AIDS.

A wonderful segment on Aspen Public Radio with family members discussing how POBA helped them preserve their creative legacies.

For the second time in less than eight months, PKPR secured a half-page feature story on POBA in The New York Times.

Wonderful story in today’s Star Ledger on how POBA is helping to preserve over 1000 letters written between a New Jersey couple during World War II.

POBA is featured in almost full page article in New York Times in a story by Paul Sullivan on what heirs and estates should do when left with the artwork.

PKPR helped launch POBA, a new non-profit initiative of the James Kirk Bernard Foundation to support the preservation of art of talented deceased artists.