Why have the lines of racial segregation been so durable into the 21st century? 

What can we learn about the experience of living in racially segregated cities through oral history, photography, and mapping?

How can we challenge the seeming naturalness of segregated landscapes and explore alternative futures?

This project seeks to answer these questions.

To do so, we're collecting stories, distributing cameras, and creating a series of maps that explore the geography of segregation in the 21st century. In the end, we'll create a traveling multi-media exhibition that will be shown across the state. We'll additionally create an online version of the exhibition to archive oral histories and to allow viewers to explore the embodied experience of 21st century segregation from any internet-connected device.