Join ICP’s Managing Director of Programs David Campany for a remote in-gallery tour and presentation of #ICPConcerned: Global Images for Global Crisis, an evolving exhibition heading towards 1,000 images drawn from #ICPConcerned posts on Instagram made from the time New York City went into lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic, through the thousands of Black Lives Matter demonstrations that have taken place since the murder of George Floyd, through now.
Campany will show the installation process, which includes an in-gallery printing station, and conduct a walk-through of the physical space before giving a presentation of the images submitted from over 60 countries featured in the exhibition.
Tickets are $5 for general audience and free for ICP members and for photographers featured in the exhibition. Members, log in and use your member discount code to receive your discount. If you have issues processing your payment, please email membership@icp.org for further assistance. Not a member? Join today!
About the Program Format
This program will take place on Zoom. Those who register to attend will receive a confirmation email with a link located at the bottom of the email under ‘Important Information’ to join the lecture through a computer or mobile device.
We recommend participants download the Zoom app on their device prior to the program. Learn how to download the latest version of Zoom to your computer or mobile device.
If you do not receive the link by 11 AM on the day of the lecture or if you have questions about the virtual lecture, please contact: programs@icp.org.
About #ICPConcerned
#ICPConcerned: Global Images for Global Crisis presents a selection of photographs collected from the ICP Concerned hashtag on Instagram, initiated by the International Center of Photography in March 2020. The images, chosen by ICP staff, including curators, administrators, and educators, presents a wide range of responses to recent worldwide events, from the COVID-19 pandemic to Black Lives Matter protests and beyond.
As ICP’s space in New York City remains closed to the public due to the pandemic, no one can visit the exhibition yet. But the process and the installation are being documented and shown online, taking the images back to the worldwide audience that made them. When it is safe to re-open ICP, the public will be able to come see a visual account of this tumultuous era.
The #ICPConcerned exhibition will continue to grow alongside the Instagram archive in the coming months, eventually encompassing 1,000 images. We encourage you to keep showing us how you are responding in this moment by tagging #ICPConcerned on Instagram.
Bio
David Campany is ICP’s managing director of programs, and a writer, editor, and curator.
