|
|
|
FotoWeek DC Special Events

Photos Credits from Left to Right
© Debbie Fleming Caffery. Malcolm X. Lower Ninth Ward, New Orleans, May 2007. A home flooded by Katrina remains damaged, two years later. © Debbie Fleming Caffery. Beulah Carey. New Orleans, August 2006. Carey returned to New
Orleans nine months after being evacuated. She is now living in the
Holy Angels retirement home on St. Claude Avenue. © Russell K. Frederick / Kamoinge, Inc. Our church is coming back. Lower Ninth Ward, New Orleans, LA, March 2007. Reverend Louis Adams’s Holy Ground Church was inadvertently demolished. According to Reverend Adams, the property suffered 50% damage. Insurance compensated Holy Ground Church for contents, but not for structural or external damages. Council-woman Cynthia Willard-Lewis of the Lower Ninth Ward confirmed the demolition of Holy Ground Church was in error. © Stanley Greene / NOOR. A church destroyed by Hurricane Katrina is still abandoned two years later. Lower Ninth Ward, New Orleans, LA, 2007. © Russell K. Frederick / Kamoinge, Inc. Robert Green with family obituaries. Lower Ninth Ward, New Orleans, LA, December 2006. Robert Green displays Shanai Green’s and Joyce Hilda Green's obituaries. Shanai Green, his three year old granddaughter perished from the roof of her great grandmother's house while it was floating down Tennessee Street. Joyce Hilda Green, his mother seventy-three years of age, passed away attempting to leap from the roof of her home onto another. FotoWeek DC Presents: Katrina An Unnatural Disaster | | DATE: | 11/15/2008 - 11/22/2008 | | WHERE: | FotoWeek Central
3333 M Street, NW Washington, DC 20007
View Google Map >> | | DESCRIPTION: | In early 2006, the Open Society Institute, a private operating and
grant-making foundation in New York, created the Katrina Media
Fellowship to support in-depth media projects on critical issues laid
bare by the aftermath of hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The photographs
presented in this exhibit represent a small selection of photographs by
Katrina Media Fellows. The exhibit is part of OSI's Moving Walls
exhibition series, which aims to draw attention to social justice and
human rights issues, provoke audiences to engage in dialogue, and
stimulate individuals to advocate for social change. Hours of operation:
Saturday 11/15 – 10:00AM to 10:00PM
Sunday 11/16 – 12:00PM to 7:00PM
Monday 11/17 – 12:00PM to 7:00PM
Tuesday 11/18 – 12:00PM to 7:00PM
Wednesday 11/19 – 12:00PM to 9:00PM
Thursday 11/20 – 12:00PM to 9:00PM
Friday 11/21 – 12:00pm to 9:00PM
Saturday 11/22 – 10:00AM to 3:00PM | | COST: | Free | 
|