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Susan Hiller, Witness, 2000. Installation view in Sydney Biennale, 2002. Image appears in What Makes a Great Exhibition?, published by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage in 2006.
Paula Marincola, Executive Director of The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, announces and toasts the 2014 grantees. Photo by Kevin Monko.
Campagna Urbana / Urban Campaign, Cohabitation Strategies, Lecce, Italy, 2012. Photo courtesy of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program.
Paula Marincola (far right), executive director of The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, in the April 2014 issue of Philadelphia Magazine. Also pictured, from left to right: Inga Saffron, M. Night Shyamalan, and Nick Stuccio. Photo courtesy of Philadelphia Magazine.
Pew Fellow Kariamu Welsh.
Pew Fellow Jesse Harrod, Hatch, 2019; paracord, metal, wood, found structure; 40’ x 20’ x 10’; site-specific installation; the Bowtie, Los Angeles, CA. Photo by Gina Clyne, courtesy of Clockshop.
Bowerbird, Sound Machines: Kagel's Zwei Mann Orchester, 2018. Pictured: Ashley Tini. Photo by Bob Sweeney.
Jennifer Higdon, “Violin Concerto.” Photo by Pete Checchia.
Photo: Danielle Nowak; courtesy of Philadelphia Style Magazine. Artwork: Untitled work (2006) by Pew Fellow Astrid Bowlby; courtesy of the artist and Gallery Joe, Philadelphia.
From left to right: Meg Onli of Institute of Contemporary Art, 2018 Pew Fellow Ursula Rucker, and Anthony Molden. Photo by Sabina Sister.
Ursula Rucker, 2018 Pew Fellow. Photo by Sven Frenzel. 
Paula Marincola, Executive Director, The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage. Photo by Julia Lehman.