ON VIEW: Impact of Exchange in Little Rock, Arkansas | Reframing Neglect closing soon!

[View this email in your browser]( [2024 FESTIVAL]( | [PUBLIC ART]( | [EDUCATION]( | [SUPPORT]( NOW ON VIEW Impact of Exchange: Stories from U.S. Exchange AlumniOn view until April 10, 2024 MacArthur Museum of Arkansas Military History 503 E 9th St, Little Rock, Arkansas 72202 Photoville is excited to announce the second stop of the #ImpactofExchange Photo Exhibition Tour in Little Rock, Arkansas. Take a visit to the [MacArthur Museum of Arkansas Military History]( and see the photos and stories from U.S. exchange program alumni showcasing their unique experiences here at home and abroad. ‘Impact of Exchange: Stories from U.S. Exchange Alumni’, is a traveling, open-air photography exhibit that combines public art with storytelling. The photos and stories come from U.S. exchange program alumni highlighting their important role in American diplomacy at home and abroad. By highlighting their photographs and stories, this exhibit aims to inspire audiences to become future exchange participants. The exhibit is funded by the [Office of Alumni Affairs at the U.S. Department of State]( and is implemented by [Global Ties U.S.]( in collaboration with Photoville and local Community-Based Members across the United States. Stay tuned as we announce the next tour stops in Idaho and two additional locations across the United States throughout 2024! [LEARN MORE + VISITING INFO]( REFRAMING NEGLECTOn view until March 27, 2024 United Nations Visitor Center 405 E 45th St, New York, NY 10017 Coming to a close this Wednesday, Reframing Neglect brings to us the visual stories of the dire need to end neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). Created by [The END Fund]( and creatively directed by artist and activist [Aïda Muluneh]( in breathtakingly bold colors, this exhibition dissects social issues and challenges western representations of Africa by creating a powerful interpretation of the impact of NTDs on gender equity, mobility and access to resources. Produced by Photoville at the United Nations Visitor Center, the exhibition also includes works from artists [Ala Kheir]( from Sudan, [John Kalapo]( from Mali, [Meseret Argaw]( from Ethiopia, [Mustafa Saeed]( from Somalia, [Omoregie Osakpolor]( from Nigeria, and [Sarah Waiswa]( from Uganda. These seven artists showcase their communities’ stories of the impact of NTDs while emphasizing that people afflicted by NTDs have too long been ignored by local and international systems. Thank you to the [World Health Organization]( [Reaching the Last Mile]( and [The End Fund]( for supporting the Reframing Neglect series. To learn more about this exhibition visit, “[Reframing Neglect](. Please note: While the UN Visitor Center is free and accessible to the public, all visitors must present a valid government-issued photo I.D. to enter the building. [LEARN MORE + VISITING INFO]( Be a part of our ongoing efforts in showcasing free and accessible public art around the country, providing educational programming to youth artists, and supporting educators and artists with grants, funding, and professional development for years to come. [DONATE]( Photoville is grateful for the generosity of government, foundation and individual donors, whose support is fundamental to our mission. Learn more about our funders [here](. [Facebook icon]( [Instagram icon]( [Website icon]( Copyright (C) 2024 Photoville. All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website. Our mailing address is: Photoville 20 Jay Street, #207 Brooklyn, New York 11201 USA Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe](