The New York Times An interview with Melissa Cacciola was printed in the New York Times Metro section about her skateboard series "Flip it and Reverse it"May 2, 2015
Melissa Cacciola
Flip it and Reverse it, 2014
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Flip it and Reverse it, 2014
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Flip it and Reverse it, 2014
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Flip it and Reverse it, 2014
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Flip it and Reverse it, 2014
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
War and Peace, 2011
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
War and Peace, 2011
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
War and Peace, 2011
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
War and Peace, 2011
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
War and Peace, 2011
Tintype
8 x 10 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Brass on Tin, 2013
Tintype
10 x 8 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Brass on Tin, 2013
Tintype
10 x 8 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Brass on Tin, 2013
Tintype
10 x 8 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Brass on Tin, 2013
Tintype
10 x 8 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Brass on Tin, 2013
Tintype
10 x 8 inches
Melissa Cacciola
Harrison, Mohawk Skywalkers, 2012
10 x 8 in.
Tintype
Melissa Cacciola
Jesse, Mohawk Skywalkers, 2012
10 x 8 in.
Tintype
Melissa Cacciola
Joe Flo, Mohawk Skywalkers, 2012
10 x 8 in.
Tintype
Melissa Cacciola
Mohawk Skywalkers, 2012
10 x 8 in.
Tintype
Melissa Cacciola
Peter, Mohawk Skywalkers, 2012
10 x 8 in.
Tintype
The Wall Street Journal featured Melissa Cacciola's current exhibition at the World Trade Center, Skywalkers: The Legacy of the Mohawk Ironworker at the World Trade Center. Click on the link below to read a fascinating interview with Melissa about the series
Skywalkers presents Cacciola's efforts to document this latest generation of Mohawk ironworkers and record a dying tradition. This portfolio represents thirty tintype portraits of Mohawk ironworkers from the Kahnawake and Akwesasne reservations in Canada.
Melissa Cacciola's "War and Peace" a series of tintype diptychs showing service men and women in uniform and civilian attire exploring war, identity and the meaning of serving their country.
Steven Kasher Gallery is proud to newly represent Melissa Cacciola. Featured today on the New York Times Lens Blog is her tintype series "Brass on Tin". It includes portraits of brass band musicians from New Orleans will be exhibited next year at the New Orleans African American Museum.
