After 23-days of amplifying visual stories in 20 outdoor spaces, the Photoville Festival has come to an official close. All 36 exhibits inside Brooklyn Bridge Park’s Emily Warren Roebling Plaza and piers are gone.
But that doesn’t mean we won’t return! In fact, we’ve extended exhibitions everywhere else!
We’re proud of the 11th-year show that we’ve put together this year, and grateful to our marquee, major, education, community, and exhibition and programming partners; our partners helped the Photoville team make this 2022 festival year not only possible, but an undeniable success.
To the festival artists, who graciously shared their courageous and thought-provoking photography with the public, we are sincerely grateful for your selfless work and voice.
We extend a thank you to our team, which includes docents who supported the Photoville staff during our Education Day held earlier this month.
And, last but not least, thank you, festival goer, for supporting Photoville, for showing up and showing out on Opening Day and the festival days that followed!
Presented by The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
This exhibition highlights a selection of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture’s holdings in 19th century portraits of African Americans.
Learn MorePresented by Photoville and Time Square Arts, with additional support from the Phillip and Edith Leonian Foundation
Created by Matika Wilbur, Project 562 is a multi-year national photography project dedicated to photographing over 562 federally-recognized tribes in what is currently called the United States, resulting in an unprecedented repository of imagery and oral histories which accurately portrays contemporary Native Americans.
Learn MorePresented by The Open Mind Foundation, Photoville and NYC Parks, with additional support from the Consulate General of the Netherlands in New York
Antique Pink is a tribute to LGBTQIA+ elderly. Thanks to the emancipation struggle of the generations before us, LGBTQIA+ people in the Netherlands are almost equal before the law. But that acquired freedom is fragile, and the progress made will not automatically endure.
Learn MorePresented by Photoville
The Rocketgirl Chronicles is an unintended photography project born during Melbourne’s sixth lockdown, documenting how one child’s imagination helped discover many small worlds around us, while the big world was shut down under the pandemic restrictions.
Learn MorePresented by ICP at THE POINT
ICP at THE POINT: Ready to Rise is an exhibition of photographs by students and alumni from the International Center of Photography’s Community Partnership with THE POINT CDC.
Learn MorePresented by The Alice Austen House with Photoville and NYC Parks
The Alice Austen House presents Staten Island photographer Jahtiek Long’s photography, showcasing the places and experiences that may be at times overlooked, but deserving of representation and the opportunity to be a part of the narrative of Staten Island, New York.
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