Dancing in the Street: A Photo-Mural
A Camp Washington community collaboration, this mural features children from the neighborhood as life-sized photographs dancing across buildings.
A Camp Washington community collaboration, this mural features children from the neighborhood as life-sized photographs dancing across buildings.
A photo-based installation, Fruits of Labor critically interrogates Momohara’s family’s 100-year immigration journey from plantation laborers in Japan to mainland America.
A competitive, international exhibition of works featuring photographic and lens-based art that in one way or another, literally or figuratively, represents the concept of archive.
Digging Deep into the Archives explores how photographs and images are organized and the exceptional narratives and histories that they impart.
Featuring landscape reportage that illuminates our planet’s archival continuum, Timescapes captures the effects of unrelenting time and our fleeting activity within it.
Visionaries and Voices is partnering with the Northside community to present large images in public spaces by artists who directly reference photographic imagery.
Nuclear Fallout excavates the collective memory of the bomb and asks visitors to critically consider the way war is curated and remembered. Artist Migiwa Orimo works with three different archives to develop responsive installations.
Reveal features five artists who investigate how the order and display of images can make previously unknown (or secret information) known to others.
Showcasing projects made collaboratively with communities that are being archived, this group exhibition explores the results of collaborative approaches to photography and offers opportunities for visitor intercommunication.
The Forealism Files includes artifacts of the Tribe featuring large-format “portrait” photographs of key characters, images documenting interactions and performances, video footage, character suits, live performances, and lectures.