Meet Tifa Tomb, an Emmy-nominated producer whose work on the docuseries, Black Arts Legacies for Seattle’s PBS station, chronicles the rich history and current climate of Black artists in the region. Her work as a director for Retch won Best Film at the Seattle Black Film Festival (2020), and her short film Creak! (2021) was selected for the Seattle Children’s Film Festival. Tifa directs, edits, and produces both narrative and non-fiction work, bringing a unique and compelling voice to each project.

After spending the last few years transitioning from an educational career into filmmaking, Tifa now pursues projects exploring themes of home and the deconstruction of linear time. Her passion for storytelling and her dedication to highlighting underrepresented voices make her a standout figure in the film industry. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to authenticity, Tifa continues to create impactful and thought-provoking content that resonates with audiences.

Tifa stopped by The Day With Trae to discuss Black Arts Legacies, Season 3, highlighting the importance of documenting and preserving the contributions of Black artists. During the interview, she shared insights into the creative process behind the docuseries, the challenges and triumphs of production, and the significance of showcasing diverse voices in media. Tifa emphasized how the series not only celebrates Black artistry but also serves as an educational tool, inspiring future generations to embrace and appreciate their cultural heritage.