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A glass door with text that reads "THE END OF DEMOCRACY IN FIVE ACTS" along with dates and names of contributors. Behind the door, part of the exhibition with photos is visible.

An interior view of the exhibition space showing multiple walls covered with photographs. The space has dark blue walls, track lighting, and wooden benches placed throughout.

An exhibition space with dark blue walls displaying numerous photographs. The photos are arranged in groups on the walls, with some suspended from the ceiling. A wooden bench is visible in the foreground.

Another view of the exhibition space, showing more photo displays on dark walls. The image also shows part of a corridor leading to other areas of the exhibit.

A close-up view of photo displays in the exhibition. Multiple images are arranged on dark blue walls, with descriptive text accompanying each photo. A wooden bench is visible at the bottom of the frame.

An exhibition space with dark blue walls displaying numerous photographs. The images show various scenes of crowds, protests, and public gatherings. A wooden bench is visible in the foreground, and the space extends to show more displays in the background.

A detailed view of a photo wall in the exhibition, showing multiple images arranged in a grid. The photos depict various scenes including crowds, political figures, and public spaces, each accompanied by descriptive text.

A corner of the exhibition space showing a large TV screen mounted near glass doors, displaying a blue-tinted image. On the adjacent wall are photo displays with explanatory text.

An interior view of the exhibition space showing multiple walls covered with photographs and text panels. The space has dark blue walls, track lighting, and wooden benches. A corridor leading to other areas of the exhibit is visible.

A close-up view of photo displays in the exhibition. Multiple images showing crowds, protests, and public gatherings are arranged on dark walls with accompanying text. A wooden bench is visible at the bottom of the frame.

Land Acknowledgement The Gallatin Galleries is located on the traditional territory of the Lenni-Lenape, called “Lenapehoking.” The Lenape People lived in this territory in harmony for thousands of years. During the colonial era and early federal period, many were removed, but some also remain among the historical tribal communities of the region. We acknowledge the Lenni-Lenape as the original people of this land and their continuing relationship with their territory and we affirm the aspiration of the Lenape Chief Tamanend, that there be harmony between the Indigenous people of this land and the descendants of the immigrants to this land.