Dear Future opens!
On May 9, an exclusive opening reception for the Dear Future Elevating Children's Voices art exhibition was held. This special evening featured a conversation with the exhibition's creative directors, a live performance of traditional Colombian bambuco and pasillo music, hors d'oeuvres and cocktails, and the world premiere of this powerful exhibition.
Dear Future is more than an exhibition—it's an invitation to explore the possibilities that emerge when vulnerable children are given the space to dream. Focusing on a group of children residing in an orphanage in Cali, Colombia, this exhibition brings to life through photography, video work, and vibrant costumes, the hopes and dreams these children have for their futures, providing a powerful glimpse into a world where young minds, given the right support and guidance, can create endless possibilities.
This project is a co-creation between Spence-Chapin Services to Families and Children, a non-profit based in New York City and founder of the Granny Program that supports children in more than 10 orphanages around the world; creative agency Pendulum; Colombian costume designer Felipe Ginebra and a team of Colombian artists and creatives; and the Fundaciόn Chiquitines orphanage in Cali.
www.dearfutureart.com
Dear Future is more than an exhibition—it's an invitation to explore the possibilities that emerge when vulnerable children are given the space to dream. Focusing on a group of children residing in an orphanage in Cali, Colombia, this exhibition brings to life through photography, video work, and vibrant costumes, the hopes and dreams these children have for their futures, providing a powerful glimpse into a world where young minds, given the right support and guidance, can create endless possibilities.
This project is a co-creation between Spence-Chapin Services to Families and Children, a non-profit based in New York City and founder of the Granny Program that supports children in more than 10 orphanages around the world; creative agency Pendulum; Colombian costume designer Felipe Ginebra and a team of Colombian artists and creatives; and the Fundaciόn Chiquitines orphanage in Cali.
www.dearfutureart.com
On May 9, an exclusive opening reception for the Dear Future Elevating Children's Voices art exhibition was held at 33 Irving Place. This special evening featured a conversation with the exhibition's creative directors, a live performance of traditional Colombian bambuco and pasillo music, hors d'oeuvres and cocktails, and the world premiere of this powerful exhibition.
Dear Future is more than an exhibition—it's an invitation to explore the possibilities that emerge when vulnerable children are given the space to dream. Focusing on a group of children residing in an orphanage in Cali, Colombia, this exhibition brings to life through photography, video work, and vibrant costumes, the hopes and dreams these children have for their futures, providing a powerful glimpse into a world where young minds, given the right support and guidance, can create endless possibilities.
This project is a co-creation between Spence-Chapin Services to Families and Children, a non-profit based in New York City and founder of the Granny Program that supports children in more than 10 orphanages around the world; creative agency Pendulum; Colombian costume designer Felipe Ginebra and a team of Colombian artists and creatives; and the Fundaciόn Chiquitines orphanage in Cali.
www.dearfutureart.com
Dear Future is more than an exhibition—it's an invitation to explore the possibilities that emerge when vulnerable children are given the space to dream. Focusing on a group of children residing in an orphanage in Cali, Colombia, this exhibition brings to life through photography, video work, and vibrant costumes, the hopes and dreams these children have for their futures, providing a powerful glimpse into a world where young minds, given the right support and guidance, can create endless possibilities.
This project is a co-creation between Spence-Chapin Services to Families and Children, a non-profit based in New York City and founder of the Granny Program that supports children in more than 10 orphanages around the world; creative agency Pendulum; Colombian costume designer Felipe Ginebra and a team of Colombian artists and creatives; and the Fundaciόn Chiquitines orphanage in Cali.
www.dearfutureart.com