FOMACS is back in 22/23 Duke Street in the Creation Arcade having revamped the pop-up gallery space, once again. This time round we’re curating a photographic exhibition by Dana Popa in collaboration with the London-based organisation, Autograph APB, and the Immigrant Council of Ireland in the context of the anti-trafficking national campaign ‘Turn off the Red Light’.
Not Natasha traces the tragically fractured and damaged lives of young girls and women caught up in human trafficking for prostitution within Europe. Dana Popa is a native of Romania, and her focus is on women who originate from the neighbouring Republic of Moldova, the poorest nation in Europe and from which thousands choose to migrate each year - Artist’s Statement, courtesy of Autograph ABP, London
22/23 Duke Street will serve as a hub for ‘Turn off the Red Light’. In conjunction with the exhibition, Not Natasha, an extensive programme of public workshops and interviews, collective discussions and campaign briefings will take place, including among others: a workshop on ‘Animation and Social Justice Storytelling’; a public interview with photographer, Dana Popa, a Manifesto for the ‘Turn off the Red Light’ Campaign.
Not Natasha will run from 7 July – 5 August.
For more information on the Not Natasha Exhibition, please contact FOMACS by tel: (01) 402 3006, or email info.fomacs@dit.ie
For more information on the 'Turn off the Red Light' campaign, please contact The Immigrant Council of Ireland by tel: (01) 6740202, or email admin@immigrantcouncil.ie
 
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