Project 562
Artist-Led Audio Guide
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Broadway between 45th & 46th Streets
New York, NY
Start:
Jun 29, 2022
End:
Jul 28, 2022
View Public Programming
Broadway between 45th & 46th Streets
New York, NY
Start:
Jun 29, 2022
End:
Jul 28, 2022
View Public Programming
Photoville returns to Times Square this year with Project 562 by Matika Wilbur, a decade-long journey through Indian Country and an artistic endeavor dedicated to photographing more than 562 federally-recognized tribes in what is now known as the United States. This collection of environmental portraiture and personal narratives of Native peoples offers justice to the richness, diversity, and lived experiences of Indian Country.
Over the course of several years, Matika has visited members of over 300 sovereign nations throughout 40 states, from Tlingits in Alaska to the Pimas in Arizona, Pomos in California to Wampanoags on Cape Cod. Through her lens, we are able to see the diversity, vibrancy, and realness of indigenous individuals, both challenging and surpassing stereotypical representations to refresh the national conversation about contemporary Native America.
“The time of sharing, building cultural bridges, abolishing racism, and honoring the legacy that this county is built upon is among us. Project 562 is that platform.”
— Matika Wilbur
Dispatches from Project 562 and more information about Matika’s practice can be found @project_562, and on matikawilbur.com, project562.com, and allmyrelationspodcast.com.
Photoville returns to Times Square this year with Project 562 by Matika Wilbur, a decade-long journey through Indian Country and an artistic endeavor dedicated to photographing more than 562 federally-recognized tribes in what is now known as the United States. This collection of environmental portraiture and personal narratives of Native peoples offers justice to the richness, diversity, and lived experiences of Indian Country.
Over the course of several years, Matika has visited members of over 300 sovereign nations throughout 40 states, from Tlingits in Alaska to the Pimas in Arizona, Pomos in California to Wampanoags on Cape Cod. Through her lens, we are able to see the diversity, vibrancy, and realness of indigenous individuals, both challenging and surpassing stereotypical representations to refresh the national conversation about contemporary Native America.
“The time of sharing, building cultural bridges, abolishing racism, and honoring the legacy that this county is built upon is among us. Project 562 is that platform.”
— Matika Wilbur
Dispatches from Project 562 and more information about Matika’s practice can be found @project_562, and on matikawilbur.com, project562.com, and allmyrelationspodcast.com.
Photoville is a New York-based non-profit organization that works to promote a wider understanding and increased access to the art of photography for all. Founded in 2011 in Brooklyn, NY, Photoville was built on the principles of addressing cultural equity and inclusion, which we are always striving for, by ensuring that the artists we exhibit are diverse in gender, class, and race. In pursuit of its mission, Photoville produces an annual, city-wide open air photography festival in New York City, a wide range of free educational community initiatives, and a nationwide program of public art exhibitions. By activating public spaces, amplifying visual storytellers, and creating unique and highly innovative exhibition and programming environments, we join the cause of nurturing a new lens of representation. Through creative partnerships with festivals, city agencies, and other nonprofit organizations, Photoville offers visual storytellers, educators, and students financial support, mentorship, and promotional & production resources, on a range of exhibition opportunities.
Broadway between 45th & 46th Streets
New York, NY
