Witness to a Century
Bella Abzug Park
Leica Camera celebrates a momentous milestone in the world of photography: a century since the introduction of the first mass-produced Leica camera.
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Beyond Bison: Returning Land to the Original Stewards
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Emily Warren Roebling Plaza
The return of the National Bison Range to the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes is a powerful example of landback in action, restoring Indigenous stewardship, cultural heritage, and ecological balance.
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MINJIMENDAN (REMEMBER)
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Emily Warren Roebling Plaza
MINJIMENDAN (REMEMBER) honors the legacy of Nīa MacKnight’s great-grandfather John B. McGillis by examining the complexities that McGillis faced as an Anishinaabe man navigating early 20th-century assimilation policies, as well as his devotion to expanding access for his people through acts of self-determination and joy.
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Sea Beach
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Emily Warren Roebling Plaza
SEA BEACH at Cox’s Bazar, woven from threads of childhood, family, and heritage, has been a constant presence in Ismail Ferdous’s life, embodying the rich cultural diversity of Bangladesh and serving as a gateway to both personal and communal introspection.
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Where Do I Go? (Lawen Ruh لوين روح)
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Pier 1
Presented by Leica Women Foto Project
Despite the dire situation in Lebanon, I found hope and inspiration in the young generation of women. I found myself in awe of them — their creativity, strength, beauty, and resilience. I felt a sense of urgency in collaborating with them to tell their story — our collective story.
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KANITLOW
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Pier 1
Presented by Indigenous Photograph, Photoville, and Leica Camera
There is a word in Zapotec used to name someone or something disappearing — when a close friend is not close anymore, when someone stops visiting as often as they do, when things transform and change, or when someone is going blind. This word, kanitlow, means “faces are getting lost,” or “disappearing.”
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Runa Kawsay: The Roots That Sustain Us
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Pier 1
Runa Kawsay explores the nuances of Indigenous Kichwa identity from the personal experiences of the Kichwa community living in Turtle Island (North America).
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Rooted
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Pier 1
Rooted is a series of images that uses cyanotype imaging of protests layered with plant silhouettes as an exploration of Indigenous identity—bearing witness while documenting the historic year the communities in Minnesota experienced in 2020.
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Here Is Where We Shall Stay
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Pier 1
Pat Kane’s project Here is Where We Shall Stay focuses on how Dene people in the Northwest Territories of Northern Canada are moving towards meaningful self-determination by resetting the past atrocities of settler colonization.
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