Marina Borghi Fine Art
Louis Cameron
Presented in New York During UNGA Week 2026
Fifteen works spanning 1997-2014 bring flags, slogans, city images, and found photographs into a focused study of American identity.
Enter the exhibition
What can a national symbol hold?
The exhibition opens with a group of works that reconstruct the American flag through commercial language, Pan-African color, and the histories of earlier artists and designers. Familiar symbols remain recognizable, but their terms of inclusion are brought back into view.
Later works move from flags to direct slogans, city streets, self-image, and found photographs. Across fifteen works made between 1997 and 2014, public identity is shown as something reproduced, watched, contested, and continuously remade.
Exhibition themes
2009-2010
Flags as living symbols
Familiar emblems are reconstructed through Pan-African color and the histories of earlier artists and designers.
2009
The language of belonging
The American flag remains recognizable while its palette and terms of inclusion are brought back into view.
2014
Words in public
Direct slogans meet dark, worked surfaces, turning legibility and urgency into part of the image.
2013-2014
The city watches back
Street images and self-portraiture hover between documentation, surveillance, reflection, and abstraction.
A closer look
Three points of entry into a fifteen-work presentation spanning 1997-2014.
Presentation information
Louis Cameron During UNGA Week 2026
- Format
- Digital exhibition
- Location
- New York and online
- Status
- Presented in New York During UNGA Week 2026
- Inquiry
- Price upon request. Inquire about this work.