Ghosts of Segregation began as a photo collection, by photographer Richard Frishman, who spent years documenting landscapes across the American South where histories of racial violence unfolded. Together we turned those images into a photo-essay collection that pairs his photographs with a series of reflective essays. The essays move through memory, place, monuments, and family history to explore what it means to live near the afterlives of racial violence. They move from the Mississippi Delta to university campuses, from family stories to public memorials, asking how the past persists in the present—not only in monuments and archives, but in the landscapes, communities, and everyday moments where history continues to make itself felt.