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Christine L. Mace is a New York City-based artist with experience in fashion, film, and graphic design. As a self-taught social documentary photographer, her work focuses on humanizing the other and capturing fleeting moments of authentic connection among people, spaces, and places. Her work is deeply tied to her struggles with being put into a box and the feelings of being unseen.

In 2019, her series 'Dominoes in Havana' received the First Place Winner award in the Black and White Category from the jurors of the 14th Julia Margaret Cameron Awards. Mace's photography has been exhibited across the United States and internationally. Her work has been featured on LensCulture, Dodho, FotoNostrum, and Musée Magazine's online platforms.

She has also been a part of group exhibitions at prominent venues, including Pen + Brush gallery in New York City, FotoNostrum gallery in Barcelona, Spain, Joseph Turenne gallery in Paris, France, and the International Center for Photography Museum. The latter hosted the '#ICPConcerned: Global Images for Global Crisis' exhibition, which featured 1,000 photographs from 1,000 photographers worldwide documenting the COVID-19 pandemic, racial inequality, and social justice reform.

Mace recently had her first solo exhibition at Pen + Brush titled Christine Mace: Viewfinder.