After returning to Sacramento from New York, photographer AmaYah Harrison-Bryant brought back more than just a portfolio of work; she brought a vision. While studying and working in New York, she had access to studios that were both functional and inspiring. But when she came home, she noticed Sacramento lacked spaces where creatives such as her could gather, collaborate, and create without limitations.

She dreamed of building a creative hub: a studio where photographers, podcasters, and artists of all kinds could not only rent equipment and shoot in professional settings, but also connect, learn, and thrive together.

“Sacramento was missing something crucial,” Harrison said. “I wanted to build a professionally equipped, community-driven studio space, but I needed both advice and financi

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