Interference Archive is a unique institution located in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. It operates as a library, gallery, and archive, focusing on historical materials related to social and political activism and movements. The archive is run by volunteers and is a valuable resource for those interested in the history and culture of activism.
Interference Archive is housed in an open floor-plan storefront space, filled to the ceiling with a diverse collection of media artifacts. These artifacts provide information and illustration about the histories of radical political movements around the world. Notably, 40% of the archive's collection originates from outside the United States, making it a truly global resource.
History & Anthropology Ethnology Language & Literature
314 7th St, Brooklyn
No exhibitions in Interference Archive have been found.
Interference Archive has 1 rating.
Interference Archive in Brooklyn offers a unique look at social movements through various forms of media. Visitors appreciate the diverse collection of posters, zines, and other activist materials that span decades. The archive provides a hands-on experience, allowing guests to explore and interact with the exhibits. While some find the space small and the organization somewhat cluttered, many value its authenticity and the passionate volunteers who staff it. The archive's focus on grassroots movements and political activism resonates with those interested in social history. However, casual visitors might find the content niche or overwhelming. The archive's strength lies in its community events and workshops, which complement the collection and engage local activists and researchers.
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