September 10 - November 6, 2011 • Never-before-seen photographs from Ground Zero will be on exhibit to commemorate the 10th anniversary of 9/11. Hale Gurland is a sculptor, photographer, welder, and Tribeca neighbor who was called upon to help the rescue and recover mission that night. His black and white images were shot on 5 rolls of film.

July 23 - September 4, 2011 • Schiffer’s subjects are her students-- young residents from six to 20 years old—of the Cheyenne River Reservation in rural South Dakota. This exhibit is comprised of medium format black & white photographs of the children, as well as photographs and text from her students.

May 14 - July 17, 2011 • The tragedy in Japan unfolds in news and documentary images by Christoph Bangert/Redux, Carlos Barria/Reuters, Peter Blakely/Redux, David Butow/Redux, Adam Dean/Panos, James Whitlow Delano/Redux, Digital Globe, Shiho Fukiama, GeoEye, David Guttenfelder/AP, Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters, Kyodo News, Dominic Nahr/Magnum, Jake Price, Damir Sagolj/Reuters, Hiroto Sekiguchi/AP, Mainichi Shimbun Daily, Q. Sakamaki/Redux, Ko Sasaki, Toshiyki Tsunenari /AP, & Donald Weber/VII.

February 12 - May 8, 2011 • For the past eight years, the Iraqi people have been forced to flee their homes and their country, creating one of the largest exoduses of refugees in the history of the Middle East. This exhibit looks at the personal and private trauma experienced by a few of these people since the war began in their country, as documented for an extended period by the celebrated photojournalist Lori Grinker.

October 9, 2010 - February 6, 2011 • One Block: A New Orleans Neighborhood Rebuilds follows the reconstruction of a single New Orleans block from 2006 to 2010 in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, delivering a powerful portrait of the storm's ongoing physical and psychological impact on the city and its residents. Using portraiture, still lifes, and abstract images, Dave Anderson documents the evolution of both the street and its houses as residents rebuild, exploring the very nature of community while testing its resilience.

June 19 - October 3, 2010 • An estimated 20,000 children were born of rapes that occurred during the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Fifteen years later, the mothers of these children still face enormous challenges, not least of which is the stigma of bearing and raising a child fathered by a Hutu militiaman. Over the past three years, photographer Jonathan Torgovnik has made repeated visits to Rwanda to document the stories of these women. The portraits and testimonies featured in Intended Consequences offer intensely personal and honest accounts of these survivors' experiences of the genocide, as well as their conflicted feelings about raising a child who is a palpable reminder of horrors endured.

April 10 - June 13, 2010 • Up to 200,000 people may have died, according to Haitian officials, after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake tore through the capital of Port au Prince and the surrounding areas. The quake left hundreds of thousands homeless and in need of emergency aid as NGOs struggled to get aid into the country. A bottleneck at the damaged airport, unreachable docks and obstructed roads were some of the impediments facing aid workers. Tensions grew in the capital as shortages of food and medical supplies spurred looting and sporadic violence. VII photographer Ron Haviv arrived in Haiti the day after the earthquake to document the events that unfolded in the aftermath of the quake. Currently on display at the VII Gallery in Dumbo, this exhibit will travel to Fovea in April. Curated by Sabine Meyer.

March 13 - April 4, 2010 • A selection of images exhibited by our dedicated volunteers, sale of prints benefit Fovea's programs. Contact us at info@FoveaExhibitions.org or 917 930 0034 for more information.

November 14, 2009 - March 7, 2010 • In producing this work Christopher Churchill traveled throughout the country without any specific route. He shot black and white film with an 8"x10" field camera. His reliance on unrelated events was his guide to different destinations and encounters, placing faith in this process. Mr. Churchill says, “during these trips, randomly driving around the country, events occurred all the time that made me feel a part of something larger. As I began to release control and trust in these seemingly random occurrences amazing things would happen. I began to accept these sequences of events as a manifestation of my own faith and deeper understanding of my place in the world.” The photographs, stories, and audio recordings were made throughout the United States from 2004-2009 and show the diversity of our nation and the ways in which we manifest a human need, and faith as a way that we understand our place in the world. Click on images for lager size; for prices for print sales contact SABINE MEYER at SABINEANNEMEYERatGMAIL.COM

August 8 - November 8, 2009 • A group exhibit featuring the photographers of Redux Pictures. Featuring photographs by Marc Asnin, Ben Baker, Nina Berman, David Butow, Peter Frank Edwards, Danny Wilcox Frazier, Eros Hoagland, John Keatley, Andy Kropa, Erika Larsen, Gina LeVay, Joshua Lutz, Preston Mack, Kevin J. Miyazaki, Darcy Padilla, Mark Peterson, Michael Rubenstein, Greg Ruffing, Q. Sakamaki, Erin Siegal, Angie Smith, Ben Stechschulte, Brad Swonetz, Nathaniel Welch, & David Yellen

May 9 - August 2, 2009 • The mountain gorillas of the Virunga National Park live surrounded by violence. Heavily armed soldiers of guerilla warfare, poachers, illegal charcoal makers, all roam the forest poised to destroy what gets in their way. Still a village and the world were outraged when a family of the gentle primates was murdered in cold blood in July 2007. Just over 200 of the extremely rare mountain gorillas, of which there are only 680 in the world, live in the Democratic Republic of Congo, virtually the epicenter of humanitarian crisis and civil wars that have left almost 6 million people dead in the last 15 years.

February 14 - May 3, 2009 • Anthony Suau's Pulitzer Prize-winning work includes coverage of the famine in Ethiopia, the war in Chechnya, and a decade spent in the former Soviet bloc for Time Magazine. His observations while covering the world's conflicts during the the last 25 years informs his view on how events escalate into war, and how both media and politicians influence the creation of history. CLICK ON THE IMAGES FOR A LARGER VIEW

October 25 - January 25, 2009 • In photographing America's prisons, Andrew Lichtenstein set out to put a human face to wasted lives. What he captured were the realities of a failing system rife with violence, where the powerful rule over the weak. In the Fovea's presentation "Behind Bars," Lichtenstein raises questions about the real cost of America's correctional system. As a documentary photographer, Lichtenstein has spent the last decade photographing stories of social concern. He has been published in The New York Times, Atlantic Monthly, Time, Newsweek and more. While photographing America's correctional facilities his intentions were challenged and his film seized, but he simply continued to seek the realities of prison life.

August 9 - October 18, 2008 • The longtang of Shanghai are quickly disappearing, thanks in part to land development and the desire to flatten blocks of centuries-old neighborhood housing to build modern office and residential towers—monuments to the “progress” and “forward thinking” of the new republic.

June 14 - August 3, 2008 • Stories from photojournalists Lynsey Addario, Kael Alford, Samantha Appleton, Nina Berman, Paula Bronstein, Rina Castelnuovo, Denise DeVore, Jessica Dimmock, Ronnie Farley, Evelyn Hockstein, Mona Reeder, Lana Slezic, & Anastasia Taylor-Lind

June 7 & 8, 2008 • "Dia:BEACON HIGH” is a collaboration with Dia:BEACON and the Beacon High School photography class. Students were given the theme of “movement” and explore painting in light both in still photographs and video on site at the DIA:BEACON. Visiting Artist Kathleen Sweeney contributed on this project with Beacon High School photography instructor Mark Lyon

March 8 - June 1, 2008 • The photographs document these great animals and the people who care for them. The images in this exhibition have been taken over six years, in 11 Asian nations – from the streets of Bangkok to the logging camps of the Andaman Islands. The book stands as a record of an amazing species which is ever more imperiled by the loss of habitat and by human neglect.

While on assignment in southern Lebanon in 2006 for The New York Times, Pellegrin captured the grief of the Lebanese population in the face of the Israeli air strikes. His images reveal the despair of families and friends witnessing the deaths of their loved ones while around them their homes are destroyed. While covering this story, Pellegrin was injured by shrapnel and suffered a concussion during a missile attack. In 2007 he was awarded the Robert Capa Gold Medal Award from the Overseas Press Club for this work, which recognizes international reporting “requiring exceptional courage and enterprise.” These photographs also earned him a first place prize from the World Press Photo competition, based in Amsterdam

Ziyah Gafic was a young boy growing up in Sarajevo when the Bosnian War started, and as a teenager turned to photography as a means to explore his identity as a European Muslim in a world of conflict.

Since 2003 the continuing conflict in Darfur has torn apart the lives of over 2.5 million people. Haviv gives viewers a haunting look at life among the civilian children of this desert region, who have endured years of hardship and brutal civil conflict. Young girls and women risk their safety daily while performing acts of survival such as gathering water and firewood. The photograph of the teenager in the red scarf who is shown with two of her friends was terrified every day, reports Haviv. Yet she felt it was her responsibility to leave the camps in search of food for her family, despite having been attacked and raped in previous excursions.

Lori Grinker and Fovea's premiere exhibition, May-June 2007 Lori Grinker began her photographic career in 1981 while a student at Parsons School of Design when her photo-essay about a young boxer was published as a cover story by Inside Sports. During that time she met another young boxer, thirteen-year-old Mike Tyson, whose life she documented for the following decade. Since then in addition to her reportage of events such as the destruction of the World Trade Center, she has delved into long-term book projects including The Invisible Thread: A Portrait of Jewish American Women (Jewish Publication Society, 1989, 7 editions), and Afterwar: Veterans from a World in Conflict (de.MO, March 2005), her fifteen-year project on veterans of the last century.