(L to R) Homer Bryant’s mother, Elesta Steele; Homer Bryant’s brother, Henry Simmonds; Homer Bryant; Homer Bryant’d sister, Blanche Simmonds; and Homer Bryant’s sister, Coreen Bryant, on St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Homer Bryant (fourth row, third from the left) and Homer Bryant’s wife, Ronda Sampson (second wor, fifth from the left), with the Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble in New York City, New York.
Homer Bryant (center) with members of the Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble performing “Rhythmetron” choreographed by Arthur Mitchell in New York City, New York.
Homer Bryant (second row, first from the left) during a performance of “Evolution of the Blues” choreographed by Donald McKayle at the Drury Lane Theatre in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois.
Homer Bryant (third from the right) performing the main dance from “Ancient Voices of Children” with China White (third from the left) and men from the Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble in New York City, New York.
(L to R) Alana Wallace, an unidentified male dancer, an unidentified female dancer, and Homer Bryant. Alana Wallace is the founder of Dance>Detour, a dance company for visually impaired and wheelchair-bound dancers.
Homer Bryant (first row, first from the right) with members of the Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble performing “Fête Noir” choreographed by Arthur Mitchell in New York City, New York.
Homer Bryant (first row, first from the right) with members of the Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble performing “Fête Noir” choreographed by Arthur Mitchell in New York City, New York.
An autographed photo from Tovah Collins (center), a former student of Homer Bryant. The note reads “To Home-Boy, Thank you for all the hardwork, discipline, technique, and love you have put into me. I am so grateful you are in my life. Love, Tovah.”
An autographed photo from Ivorie Jenkins, a former student of Homer Bryant. The note reads “To my mentor, for helping to make my dreams come true. Withs loads of love and infinite thanks. Ivorie.”
