UPDATE: We are actively looking for a venue to display The Sixty Four Project Exhibit.
If you are interested, or know of someone who might be interested, please reach out to us at [email protected] . Thank you!
If you are interested, or know of someone who might be interested, please reach out to us at [email protected] . Thank you!
The goal of the Sixty Four Project is to celebrate women’s beauty, diversity and strength while promoting realistic body imagery. The project's first exhibit is called the CAN-AM Edition Exhibit.
The dynamic installation that is the centerpiece of the CAN-AM Edition Exhibit includes the photos of sixty-four female models taken in Canada and the United States. The models who participated reflect a diverse range of ages, ethnicities and body types and includes breast cancer survivors. Each model was given the opportunity to share something about themselves and their stories, along with their portraits, were incorporated into the exhibit.
The exhibit was created by Mark Hitchcox, a recently retired Mechanical Engineer. Three generations of Mark’s family have experienced the trauma of breast cancer and he has witnessed firsthand the impact that breast cancer has on women and their families.
The dynamic installation that is the centerpiece of the CAN-AM Edition Exhibit includes the photos of sixty-four female models taken in Canada and the United States. The models who participated reflect a diverse range of ages, ethnicities and body types and includes breast cancer survivors. Each model was given the opportunity to share something about themselves and their stories, along with their portraits, were incorporated into the exhibit.
The exhibit was created by Mark Hitchcox, a recently retired Mechanical Engineer. Three generations of Mark’s family have experienced the trauma of breast cancer and he has witnessed firsthand the impact that breast cancer has on women and their families.