Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏Collections馆藏
As the New York Chinatown History Project grew, so did the organization’s collection efforts. In 1982, two freelance photographers, Bud Glick and Paul Calhoun, were brought on to photograph and document the New York Chinatown community. The two men photographed the daily life of the residents of the community between 1982–1983.
Glick would eventually revisit some of his subjects in preparation for a 2018 MOCA exhibition Interior Lives: Photographs of Chinese Americans in the 1980s by Bud Glick showcasing his newly digitized 1982–1983 photographs. The exhibition ran from October 2018 through March 2019.
