A family leaving the protest. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Portraits from the protest, by Accra Shepp '84

Since the second week of the protests at Zuccotti Park in New York City, Accra Shepp ’84, a lecturer in visual arts at Princeton’s Lewis Center for the Arts, has been creating portraits of the protesters and those on the periphery. His collection includes people who resided in the park, onlookers who wanted to understand the movement, the police, the press, and individuals who live and work in the area.

An exhibition of Shepp’s photographs opened Nov. 11 at the Steven Kasher Gallery in New York City. For more information, visit the gallery website.

A family leaving the protest. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
A family leaving the protest. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Craig Bethel, right, with other protest organizers. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Craig Bethel, right, with other protest organizers. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
A Native American protester. His sign reads "Sure you can trust the government!!! Just ask an Indian." (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
A Native American protester. His sign reads "Sure you can trust the government!!! Just ask an Indian." (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Students from the New College of Florida, including Adham Affi in foreground. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Students from the New College of Florida, including Adham Affi in foreground. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Malcolm Nokizaru, left, with another protester. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)
Malcolm Nokizaru, left, with another protester. (Photos © Accra Shepp '84)