Christopher Street in New York City’s Greenwich Village holds a unique place in modern cultural history. Long before Pride celebrations were held around the world, it was a neighborhood street where people gathered and slowly began building a sense of community that had long been denied elsewhere.
In the late 1960s, events surrounding the Stonewall uprising transformed Christopher Street into the center of a movement that helped shape the modern LGBTQ rights era. The photographs shown here capture moments from that time; the streets of Greenwich Village, the first marches that followed Stonewall, and the growing visibility of a community finding its voice.
Together, they reflect the resilience, solidarity, and hope that continue to define Christopher Street’s enduring legacy.