125th: Time in Harlem explores one of the most iconic streets in New York City in the wake of the financial crisis of 2008, during a tumultuous time of transition: Mayor Mike Bloomberg’s rezoning plan and Columbia University’s northern expansion, transforming this “main street” in profound and long lasting ways. Made collaboratively on film with one 4×5 field camera, these photographs confront the viewer with the challenges of urban flux, gentrification, the loss of cultural memory and the preservation of community.
Disappeared Storefront, 2008
Farmacia, 2008
Excerpt from Claire Oliver Gallery
“For Coloreds Only”, 2010
Couple, West Harlem Pier, 2010
“No Forced Displacement:, 2011
Inez Dickens, 2008
Adam Clayton Powell Monument, 2008
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., State Office Building, 2008
Between 2nd & 3rd Ave Looking South, 2011
Queen Esther and The Brownstone, 2008
Southwest Corner of Broadway, 2008
Demolition Corner, Frederick Douglass Boulevard, (b), 2011
Mens Kids, 2008
Sam’s Auto Upholstery, 2011
Northwest Corner, Lexington Avenue, 2009
Lazarus, 2009
Michael Jackson Memorial, 2009
12th Avenue looking East, 2009
Northeast Corner, Lexington Avenue, 2009
125th looking West from Elevated Train, 2008
“All Rise” and the Apollo Theater, 2008
Mr. T grate by Franco the Great, 2008
“Gold City of Harlem” grate by Franco the Great, 2008
P. Diddy and Broadway from Elevated 1 Train, 2008
Victoria Theater Façade, 2008
Ink, 2011
