MOCATalks: Bud Glick

Founded in 1980, Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) is dedicated to preserving and presenting the history, heritage, culture and diverse experiences of people of Chinese descent in the United States. The greatly expanded MOCA at 215 Centre Street will continue to be a national home for the precious narratives of diverse Chinese American communities, while striving to be a model among interactive museums.

Notes

Tickets are $10 and include Museum general admission. Members receive complimentary tickets. Not a Member? Join today!

Photographer Bud Glick joins us to present his photos and discuss his current exhibition at MOCA, Interior Lives: Photographs of Chinese Americans in the 1980s. It was more than 30 years ago that he set out to photograph the New York Chinese community as part of the New York Chinatown History Project, now MOCA. The work, along with oral histories collected of the Chinese community, was meant to record a part of New York culture that was rapidly changing within a city that was itself rapidly changing.











When: Thu., Dec. 13, 2018 at 6:30 pm
Where: Museum of Chinese in America
215 Centre St.
212-619-4785
Price: $10.00
Buy tickets/get more info now
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Founded in 1980, Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) is dedicated to preserving and presenting the history, heritage, culture and diverse experiences of people of Chinese descent in the United States. The greatly expanded MOCA at 215 Centre Street will continue to be a national home for the precious narratives of diverse Chinese American communities, while striving to be a model among interactive museums.

Notes

Tickets are $10 and include Museum general admission. Members receive complimentary tickets. Not a Member? Join today!

Photographer Bud Glick joins us to present his photos and discuss his current exhibition at MOCA, Interior Lives: Photographs of Chinese Americans in the 1980s. It was more than 30 years ago that he set out to photograph the New York Chinese community as part of the New York Chinatown History Project, now MOCA. The work, along with oral histories collected of the Chinese community, was meant to record a part of New York culture that was rapidly changing within a city that was itself rapidly changing.

Buy tickets/get more info now