Where's Boston? 50 Years Later

A couple sits on the sand at Castle Island in 1974, with school buses behind them. The Globe's Mark Feeney found it "no less unsettling, taken in that particular year, in that particular place": busing had begun that year, and two other shots show flag-carrying demonstrators on City Hall Plaza.

Constantine Manos spent nine months of 1974 photographing the city for the Bicentennial, and 154 of his pictures were enlarged onto a pavilion outside the Prudential in 1975. Here it's 53 black-and-white prints in the first-floor Calderwood Gallery, plus a dozen contact sheets, a 20-image slide show and audio from a dozen people who were in the pictures. You go from the Faneuil Hall flea market to lunchtime at Durgin Park, which closed in 2019, so this is the only lunch there you'll get now.

Feeney called it "deeply human and humane without ever being sentimental or touristy." It's one gallery, included in the $11 ticket, free for members, open until 8pm Monday to Thursday, through 12 December.