Exhibitions at the Brooklyn Historical Society

	Past Exhibits 10/2003 to Present Beauty Suspended: The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge Turns Forty Brooklyn Bridge 125th Anniversary: Suspended Over Time Brooklyn Redrawn Brooklyn Utopias? Brooklyn Works: 400 Years of Making a Living in Brooklyn Business Evolution of a Borough Counter/Culture Dodgers Do It!: Celebrating Brooklyn's 1955 Big Win! Drumbeats in Brooklyn From Synagogue to Church Ferry Tales : Brooklyn's Steamboat Service Gowanus Transformations: Celebrating 150 Years of Manufacturing Here Was New York : Twin Towers in Memorial Images Landmark and Legacy: Brooklyn Heights and the Preservation Movement in America The Legend of Martense's Lane: Folklore in Dutch Colonial Brooklyn		Lost in Transition:South Brooklyn, Williamsburg & Coney Island Living and Learning: Chinese Immigration, Restriction & Community in Brooklyn, 1850 to Present Mother Goose in an Air-Ship: McLoughlin Bros. 19th Century Children's Books from the Liman Collection No Jheri Curls & No Drugs: A David Lee Photo Exhibition Photos from "Gateway to Nations Pow Wow" in Brooklyn Pages of the Past: The Breukelen Adventures of Jasper Danckaerts Reflections on Community Development: Stories from Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Sacred Hearts Slavery in New York: Brooklyn Stories Secret Lives of Streets Up From Flames Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass Works by Lewis Hine 100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall: Brewing in Brooklyn

Past Exhibits October 2003 to Present

Photos from "Gateway to Nations Pow Wow" in Brooklyn

Independence Community Gallery June 1, 2006 to August 13, 2006.

In collaboration with the Red Hawk Native American Arts Council, the Brooklyn Historical Society hosted an exhibit of photographs by Cliff Matias taken at the annual "Gateway to Nations Pow Wow" in Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn. Please visit www.redhawkcouncil.org for details. The Redhawk Native American Arts Council is a small, grassroots notforprofit organization founded in 1994 and maintained by Native American artists and educators who reside in and around New York City. They are dedicated to educating the general public and breaking stereotypes by presenting the traditions and societal contributions of Native Americans through song, dance, art, crafts, and other forms of expression.


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