Photoville 2022

care:work is proud to be prominently featured in Brooklyn Bridge Park as part of the Brooklyn-based Photoville's FENCE for the 2022 Photoville festival, opening June 4 in locations throughout New York City. Forty photographs revealing the diversity, dignity, and strength of care workers in communities throughout the United States will be displayed throughout the summer on Old Fulton Street.

Photoville 2022

care:work is proud to be prominently featured in Brooklyn Bridge Park as part of the Brooklyn-based Photoville's FENCE for the 2022 Photoville festival, opening June 4 in locations throughout New York City. Forty photographs revealing the diversity, dignity, and strength of care workers in communities throughout the United States will be displayed throughout the summer on Old Fulton Street.

ARTISTS
In selecting this group of photographers, our ideas about what caregiving means expanded with each new image we reviewed. Javier Álvarez provides us with intimate portraits of Latino food deliverers; Cinthya Santos Briones helps up-end the meaning of caregiving with her unexpected images of indigenous performers who provide care and healing within their communities, using ancient cultural traditions. 
In the stunning portraits by Accra Shepp, Angelo Merendino, and Raymond Holman, Jr., we see the strength, dignity, and pride of a diverse group of nurses whose work is long and hard and largely unsung. Anna and Jordan Rathkopf recorded hundreds of volunteers who stepped up without hesitation during the pandemic, and who found support amongst the growing movement of mutual aid societies. Liz Sanders, Cheney Orr, and Yael Ben-Zion provide us with intimate images of family caregiving—replete with poignancy, joy, and tragedy. Together this group of images is about collective care, devotion, empathy, and compassion.

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