Recent Exhibitions:
XXI: Conflicts in a New Century

Lisa Barnard Head Gear. Used by a soldier receiving treatment for PTSD. 2008. Copyright Lisa Barnard
April 15 - June 3, 2011 Oak Cliff Cultural Center
Reception: 6:30 to 9pm, Friday, April 15th, 2011
Contemporary photography exhibition co-curated by Cynthia Mulcahy and arts writer and curator Charles Dee Mitchell
The City of Dallas' newly built OC3 space (Oak Cliff Cultural Center). 223 W. Jefferson Blvd., Dallas, TX 75208 214 670 3777
The exhibition XXI: Conflicts in a New Century, co-curated by Charles Dee Mitchell and Cynthia Mulcahy, examines conflicts in the first decade
of the 21st century including wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Lebanon,
the Congo, and Ivory Coast through photographs by many of the most notable
artists,
documentary photographers and photojournalists working today including
American photographers Stephanie Sinclair, James Nachtwey, Christopher
Anderson, Jamel Shabazz, Eugene Richards, Christopher Morris, Lori
Grinker, Alex Majoli, Rania Matar and Oak Cliff-based independent
photographers
Kael Alford and Thorne Anderson; British photographers Lisa Barnard,
Tim Hetherington and Gary Knight; Dutch photographer Teun Voeten, Middle
East photojournalist Natan Dvir; and African photographers Akintunde Akinleye (Nigeria), Guy Tillim (South Africa) and Fatagoma Silue (Ivory Coast).
On May 11 we will also be hosting a free screening of Restrepo at the newly-restored Texas Theatre, located directly next door to the Oak Cliff Cultural Center.
Restrepo is a feature-length documentary that chronicles the deployment of a platoon of U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan's Korengal Valley. Restrepo won the
Grand Jury Prize for best documentary at the 2010 Sundance Film
Festival. Filmmaker Tim Hetherington will be in attendance and his
portraits of soldiers
stationed at Restrepo are also included in XXI: Conflicts in a New Century.
Nota
Bene: A screening of the documentary film Restrepo was hosted in conjunction with the exhibition in honor of Tim Hetherington and his extraordinary
work as a filmmaker, photographer and humanitarian. Tim was originally scheduled to give a talk after the screening of his film on May 11; he was
killed April 20th, 2011, covering the war in Libya.