Diane Alexander White, a professional photographer with a notable career spanning several decades and has held significant associations with the Field Museum, the Adler Planetarium, the Chicago History Museum, the National Hellenic Museum, and the Greek Consulate in Chicago.
  • The Field Museum: Diane Alexander White served as a photographer for the Field Museum in Chicago for nearly four decades, from 1983 to 2022.During this tenure, she documented vast collections and exhibits, playing a key role in the visual record of the institution. Her exhibit documentation includes ‘Inside Ancient Egypt’, ‘Pacific Spirits’, ‘Africa’, ‘Plants of the World’, the ‘Maori Meeting House Ruatepupuke II’, the ‘Dinosaur Hall and Sue the T-Rex and more.
  • National Hellenic Museum: Her work has been featured in three historicexhibitions at the National Hellenic Museum, highlighting her contributions to cultural and community documentation. The exhibit called, “Gather Together: Street Photography by Diane Alexander White” chronicles parades, festivals and celebrations throughout Chicago. A true melting pot of what Chicago is all about. The exhibit called “Cyprus: 1974” showcases her photographs of the Turks Get Out of Cyprus Protest on Michigan Avenue in Chicago in 1974 with historic maps, ephemera and artwork. The third exhibit is called “Storytelling in Cloth and Light” that features photography from her backpacking trip to Greece in 1977 combined with the textile collection from the National Hellenic Museum’s textile collection.
  • Greek Consulate in Chicago: She has also held exhibitions at the Greek Consulate in Chicago, further establishing her presence within Chicago’s cultural and institutional landscape.
  • The Adler Planetarium: She has documented the “Shoot for the Moon” that showcases an exhibit that chronicles significant events in the life of Captain James Lovell's life, including his role in the Apollo missions, particularly Apollo 13, which faced critical challenges and aims to inspire future generations by emphasizing themes of perseverance and exploration. She also photographed the 50th anniversary of the launch of the Sputnik with Sergei Krushchev and Captain James Lovell that featured a panel discussion and luncheon.
  • Chicago History Museum: Diane photographed the Newton N. Minow Collection that includes a variety of personal papers and documents. This collection features correspondence, clippings, speeches, reports, legal documents, and other materials related to Minow, who is a notable Chicago lawyer and former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.
  • Exhibits of Diane’s Gay Pride Parade Collection 1975- 2000s at The Center on Halsted, The Hox Gallery, Chicago History Museum and Chicago Filmakers
  • Textile Collection including kilims, weaving and crochet works from the collection belonging to the Tsempeli, Vournazou, Cotsones, Skoularena and Alexandraki (Alexander) from Laconia and Arcadia in the Peloponnese region of Greece.