Support Photoville
Become a Member Today!

Your tax-deductible gift ensures Photoville can continue to bring photography & visual storytelling to a global audience.
Becoming a member ensures Photoville remains a catalyst for creating accessibility in photography, while granting you benefits as a Photoville member:
 

Supporting Member

($10/monthly or $120/annually)

Photoville Keychain

Annual Photoville Calendar

15% off Festival Merchandise


Sustaining Member

($20.83/monthly or $250/annually)

Photoville Keychain

Annual Photoville Calendar

New Year Kick-off Party

Photoville Festival VIP Event

15% off Festival Merchandise


Champion Member

 ($35/monthly or $420/annually)

Photoville Keychain

Annual Photoville Calendar

New Year Kick-off Party

Photoville Festival VIP Event

Vintage Festival T-shirt and Tote Bag

15% off Festival Merchandise


Special Edition Photoville Calendar

This year, Photoville teamed up with 13 of your favorite artists from the Photoville community to curate a special edition 2024 Photoville Calendar! This calendar is an ode to our supporters and the artists that make Photoville what it is today.

 

When you become a #FriendofPhotoville, you can now have this incredibly special calendar to start your new year right. Donate before December 31, 2023 to secure your calendar and join Photoville in 2024!

 

We want to deeply thank the artists who contributed their incredible work as a part of the 2024 Photoville Calendar: Viktor Koen, Jamel Shabazz, Danny Aros, Dr. Deborah Willis, Laila Annmarie Stevens, Jen White-Johnson, Nguan, Cinthya Santos-Briones, Kholood Eid, Rania Matar, Arin Yoon, Makeba Rainey, and Rhynna M. Santos.

2023 Public Art Exhibition Highlights

Photoville Festival 2023

The 12th edition of our annual open air photography festival, featuring over 85 open air exhibitions dispersed throughout New York City

Hip Hop at 50

A window installation at The Seaport featuring photographer Janette Beckman's photographic journey through the golden age of hip hop to commemorate its 50th anniversary.

The Brian Lehrer Show’s “The Best Photo Sitting on Your Phone”

Photoville's annual collaboration with WNYC's The Brian Lehrer Show to identify and select the best photo of the year, taken by a listener with their phone.

Daily Bread

A window installation at The Seaport featuring Gregg Segal's "Daily Bread," depicting children from around the world surrounded by the foods they eat in one week.

You Are Here

A group exhibition in Hunter's Point Park exploring interactions between humanity and ecology. Presented in partnership with Hunter's Point Park Conservancy.

Don’t Look Away

Featuring photojournalist Carol Guzy's coverage of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Presented in partnership with Boston University.

Beyond the Map

Featuring work from local students setting out to photograph the various elements of what they believe makes up a neighborhood. Presented in partnership with the Red Hook Community Justice Center.

Art at the Edge

The Waterfront Alliance's 4th annual outdooor art exhibiton curated & produced by Photoville: "On This Site" by Jeremy Dennis and "Gowanus Dredgers" by Nicole Vergalla.

Reframing Neglect

An exhibit highlighting the need to end neglected tropical diseases. Exhibited at the UN HQ and the Africa Center. Presented in partnership with the End Fund.

Photoville x Winchester

13 exhibitions focused on our changing planet, climate and cultures around the world. In partnership with the Griffin Museum of Photography in Winchester, MA

Impact of Exchange: Stories from U.S. Exchange Alumni

A traveling exhibition showcasing photographs taken by US alumni of international exchange programs. In partnership with the U.S. Department of State and Global Ties U.S.

The T Building

Six photographers are featured in this permanent, private residential installation in the T Building in Jamaica, Queens, NY.

MISSING THEM

A collaborative COVID-19 memorial and journalism project presented in partnership with THE CITY. Exhibited in Queens and the South Bronx, it featured stories, obituaries and photos of New Yorkers who died from COVID.

Living in Sanctuary

An exhibit centering the emotional, psychological, and political impact of taking sanctuary, showcasing images that are rarely depicted in the mainstream representation of asylum seekers. On show at St Ann's Warehouse during the performances of Good Chance Theatre's "The Jungle".

A Place Where the Dream Lives

Elias Williams' documentation of St. Albans, celebrating the nuances of Black homeownership in the midst of economic hardship and preserving the identity of one of New York City’s historically Black communities.

The Refinery: Where the Past and Future Meet

Installed at the foot of the Domino Sugar Refinery, the exhibit explores the rich and complex history of the Refinery, through a combination of historic and contemporary photographs.

Live Pridefully: Love and Resilience within Pandemics

An exhibition reimagining and affirming undocumented Black and Brown LGBTQ+ immigrants and asylum seekers as essential workers, creatives, and contributors to the cultural diversity of New York City. Presented in partnership with the Caribbean Equality Project and Queens Museum.

Wanted: A World for One Billion

An interdisciplinary exhibition featuring seven national and international artists who uniquely counter society’s assumptions about persons with disabilities — delving into the nuances of their lived experiences as part of the disability community. Presented in partnership with UNFPA.

Embracing our Sovereignty

An immersive photographic exhibition that used Augmented Reality to add new layers of storytelling to the work of artist Tomás Karmelo Amaya. Presented in partnership with Instagram Design.

Explored Surroundings

Featuring work by local students, an exhibit rooted in familiarity that gives us all new ways to look at our daily surroundings. Presented in partnership with the Red Hook Community Justice Center.