<DIV>Cities and the people who live in them are the classic subjects of photography.&#160; Winnipeg&rsquo;s North End is one of North America&rsquo;s iconic city neighbourhoods,&#160; a place where its city&rsquo;s unique character and politics have been forged.&#160; &#160;First built when Winnipeg was the &ldquo;Chicago of the North,&rdquo; the North End is the great Canadian melting pot, where First Nations and Old World immigrants cross the boundaries of ethnicity, class, and culture.&#160;&#160; It is a world of babas in babushkas and onion-dome churches, but also of poverty and resilience. Like New York&rsquo;s Lower East Side, the North End is also the place which forged its city&rsquo;s political identity of resistance and revolt.<BR /><BR /> Award-winning film maker John Paskievich grew up in Winnipeg&#39;s North End, and for the last forty years he has photographed its people and its spirit. Paskievich&rsquo;s films, many made for the National Film Board of Canada, follow the lives of different outsiders, from Slovakian Roma to stutterers.&#160;&#160;<BR /><BR /> The North End Revisited brings together many of the photographs from Paskievich&rsquo;s now classic book <I>The North End</I> (2007) and adds 80 additional images to present a deep and poignant picture of a special community.&#160;&#160; Texts by critics Stephen Osborne and Alison Gilmour and film scholar George Melnyk explore the different aspects of Paskievich&rsquo;s work, and add context from Winnipeg&rsquo;s history&#160;and culture.<BR /> &#160;</DIV>