This project explores how visual representation can reshape dominant narratives about Black families by highlighting themes of resilience, connection, and strength. Through the analysis of historical, contemporary, and media images, I examine how these visuals challenge common stereotypes and instead present more accurate, strengths-based perspectives. For example, a 1960s family image emphasizes unity and pride despite systemic inequality, while contemporary representations, such as the Obama family, reflect stability, success, and emotional connection. Additionally, media portrayals and the inclusion of The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett further demonstrate the complexity and diversity within Black family experiences. This project connects course concepts to real-world representation, reinforcing the importance of intentional and inclusive storytelling in media.