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<BR><BR>> From: scott@langleycreations.com<BR>> To: ;<BR>> Subject: Death Penalty Photo Exhibit in Boston - Feb 11 thru March 2<BR>> Date: Wed, 6 Feb 2008 11:44:53 -0500<BR>> <BR>> Announcing....<BR>> <BR>> PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT AT LUCY PARSONS BOOKSTORE<BR>> (first in a series of politically-themed art showings in 2008)<BR>> <BR>> ***********************************************************<BR>> THE DEATH PENALTY PHOTOGRAPHY DOCUMENTARY PROJECT<BR>> A photo story about the death penalty in the United States<BR>> by Scott Langley<BR>> on exhibit February 11 through March 2<BR>> ***********************************************************<BR>> <BR>> Can you picture it? The Ku Klux Klan rallying in support of a black man's<BR>> execution in Texas... The North Carolina death row warden wheeling a gurney<BR>> into the execution chamber... Weeping family members at the moment of a<BR>> loved one's execution. These are just a few of the images captured in Scott<BR>> Langley's eye-opening photography exhibit which will be shown at Lucy Parson<BR>> Center in Boston from February 11 through March 2.<BR>> <BR>> The Death Penalty Photography Documentary Project is a product of nearly ten<BR>> years of work by Boston-based activist and artist Scott Langley -- exploring<BR>> capital punishment through the photographer's lens. It was birthed from a<BR>> college art project to creatively address a human rights issue, and started<BR>> with a few photos from an execution vigil in Huntsville, Texas. The<BR>> original project has since grown into an internationally shown exhibit -<BR>> making it the largest, most varied known collection of photos about the<BR>> death penalty in the United States' modern era.<BR>> <BR>> This work-in-progress highlights Scott Langley's efforts as a<BR>> photojournalist and a human rights activist - bringing together the unique<BR>> combination of art, journalism and education into one powerful project. The<BR>> exhibit has been exhibited by Amnesty International in Boston, Philadelphia,<BR>> New York, Washington DC, throughout Texas, North Carolina and North Dakota,<BR>> as well as in the UK, Germany, Denmark, and in both print and video media<BR>> across the world.<BR>> <BR>> The death penalty documentary photography, as well as other photo projects,<BR>> can be viewed on the Internet at www.langleycreations.com/photo.<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> AND... AN ARTIST'S RECEPTION! Friday Feb 15 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm<BR>> <BR>> On Friday 2/15, from 6:30-8:30 pm, please join us at Lucy Parsons Center for<BR>> an artist's reception for our current exhibit. Photographer Scott Langley's<BR>> powerful, haunting work is energized by his passion as a human rights<BR>> activist to end executions. Come meet the artist and see the<BR>> photos at this reception. Snacks and drinks provided. Other goodies welcome<BR>> to share.<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> HOURS OF EXHIBIT AND BOOKSTORE:<BR>> <BR>> Monday - Friday 12 Noon to 9 PM on<BR>> Saturdays and Sundays - 12 Noon to 6 PM<BR>> ** because it is a collectively run, all volunteer space, it's best to<BR>> call ahead to confirm that the store is open - (617) 267-6272 **<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> LOCATION:<BR>> <BR>> Lucy Parsons Center, 549 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02118<BR>> Phone: (617) 267-6272; Web: http://www.lucyparsons.org/<BR>> MBTA: - Orange line to the Mass Ave. stop, or<BR>> - Green "E" line to the Symphony stop, or<BR>> - #1 bus to the corner of Columbus Ave and Mass Ave<BR>> Driving directions: http://www.lucyparsons.org/directions.php <BR><br /><hr />Helping your favorite cause is as easy as instant messaging. You IM, we give. <a href='http://im.live.com/Messenger/IM/Home/?source=text_hotmail_join' target='_new'>Learn more.</a></body>
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