Thursday, September 11, 2008
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2008
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September
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- Tai Chi Practitioner in Midwood
- Little helper
- Doubles
- Fort Greene Tennis courts
- Dancer
- Redhook Faces
- San Jeronima
- Water Balloon
- Sunday Portrait Location
- Saturday Portrait Location
- Prospect Park Faces
- Colors of Your Country
- Caribbean Flags
- Jon Check
- Shirley and Bernie Rosenberg
- Gilbert Henderson
- Daniel T Quinn Intern Extraordinaire
- Processing and data entry
- Liliana
- Three Friends
- Photo Libre!
- Saturday stroll in the park
- The Striems
- Writer, Curator
- Columbia PHD Student
- Soccer Players
- McCarren Park
- Portrait Shoot Location in Redhook
- Face of Brooklyn Love Connection
- Three friends at the Carnival
- Coordinated
- Portraits from West Indian Carnival in Crown Heights
- West Indian Carnival on Eastern Parkway
- Breaking down the studio
- Caribbean Parade in Crown Heights
- Brooklyn Family at the Beach
- Life Long Brooklyn Resident
- Coney Island Portraits
- Bike Cops on the Boardwalk Beat
- Bathing Beauties
- Young Marriage
- McCarren Park
- McCarren Park
- Coney Island August 31, 2008
- Four Generations
- Love
- Newest Residents
- The first Face of Brooklyn
- Location One: Prospect Park, August 30, 2008
- Prospect Heights/Crown Heights West Indian Carnival
- Coney Island
- A Successful First Day
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September
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About Face of Brooklyn
Brooklyn based photographer, Nora Herting is taking portraits of Brooklyn residents to serve as a photographic record of the diversity and vibrancy of New York's most populous borough at the beginning of a new century. The resulting portraits will be gifted both to the residents that participate and for the inclusion in the Brooklyn Historical Societies photographic archive.
About Interpreting Brooklyn
The Interpreting Brooklyn Project is a group of artists and writers who will create original artwork inspired by the Brooklyn Historical Society's collection. The new works will be exhibited next to the BHS collection in March 2009. This project was made possible by the Getty Foundation.
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1 comment:
It was the old Ethiopian national flag under Haile Selassie regime, but represents the larger culture/movment of Rastafarianism, which Haile Selassie founded.
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