Andrea Jenkins Wallace is a photographer, filmmaker, and educator whose work explores identity, relationships, storytelling, and the complexities of human experience. She is Vice President of Artistic Affairs and Director of Photography and New Media at Anderson Ranch Arts Center, where she has been part of the artistic leadership since 2008.

Wallace received her MFA from the University of Colorado Boulder, following an undergraduate degree in Communications Media. Her artistic practice grew from an interest in the power of narrative and the ways photography and moving image can reveal the personal stories that shape individual and collective identity. Her work often considers the intersections between people, place, memory, and lived experience.

Before joining Anderson Ranch, Wallace spent more than a decade in academia, holding tenure-track appointments at Lake Forest College and Willamette University. She has also taught at the University of Colorado Boulder, the University of Denver, and Colorado College, where she has taught and presented on photography, race, gender, and contemporary visual culture. She is a frequent visiting artist and lecturer and has presented at institutions including the Denver Art Museum, Stonewall National Museum, Pratt Institute, and the University of South Florida.

Her documentary film Rochell and Brian, which explores teenage pregnancy, premiered at the New York International Independent Film Festival. Wallace's photographs and films have been exhibited nationally and internationally, with exhibitions throughout the Americas, Europe, China, and the Middle East.