Redefining Resistance: "Joy" as Resistance Part II
Wednesday, October 28
4:00 - 6:00 pm EST via Zoom
NYU Washington, DC welcomes NYU Tisch's Deborah Willis and Ellyn Toscano with Cheryl Finley of Spelman's AUC Art Collective for this special DC Dialogues program on Women and Migration(s) webinar. Register here.
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Tyler Mitchell in conversation with Deborah Willis & Joan Morgan
Thursday, October 29
4:00 - 5:00 pm EST via Zoom
In his first published monograph, I Can Make You Feel Good, Tyler Mitchell, one of America's distinguished photographers, imagines what a Black utopia could look like. Register here.
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Thursday, October 29
6:30 - 8:00 pm EST via Zoom
A/P/A Represents will explore the political mobilization of A/P/A communities through their participation in grassroots movements and electoral politics. Featuring Janelle Wong, Grace Choi, Linh Nguyen, and Anjali Enjeti. Register here.
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In our windows at 721 Broadway and at Federal Hall, Rights: Delivered! Denied. Deferred? These images by DPI Alums Emily Shur and Hank Willis Thomas in collaboration with Wyatt Gallery and For Freedoms help us to think about the legacy of rights in America since the passage of the Bill of Rights 230 years ago in New York City, at Federal Hall, during America’s first Congress.
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The images revisit the four freedoms of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 address, as well as our new four freedoms of #The2020Awakening: Listening, Healing, Justice, and Awakening.
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Thank you to DPI Alums Marcia Allert, Zalika Azim, Bryan Denton, Rian Dundon, Janna Ireland, Alice Proujansky, current student Eric Hart. Jr., for a powerful panel. If you missed, you can watch it here.
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DPI Alum Paul Mpagi Sepuya
photographed Patrisse Cullors for Interview Magazine.
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DPI Alum Tanya Zimbardo, the assistant curator of media arts at the San Francisco, will be leading a live conversation on Monday, October 26 at 5 pm PST with Antoni Muntadas and Marshall Reese on the latest installment of their 35-year collaboration Political Advertisement X: 1952-2020. To see more of her work, go to her website.
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Congratulations to DPI Chair and University Professor Deborah Willis, winner of The Royal Photographic Society Awards 2020 for Outstanding Service for her sustained research into photography’s multifaceted histories, specifically iconicity and cultural histories visualising the black body, women, and gender. Click here to read more about the awards.
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Images by Professor Joseph Rodriguez were published in Slate Magazine.
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Professor Lili Kobielski captured live footage for The New York Times at the New York Philharmonic pop-up concert.
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Eyes Open. Capes on.
If you move through time, you can stop at any moment in American history, and witness the same crimes, motivated by the same destructive forces, inflicted on the same victims. Only the names and faces are different. But in all of those moments, you will also find everyday people who rose to become heroes.
In 1860, the Wides Awakes were those people. In 2020, the Wides Awakes return to unite us in joyful resistance. And we're not letting history repeat itself.
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The New Innovators: Writer and Curator Kimberly Drew on Why the Stodgy Old Art World Is Finally Opening Up to New Ideas
Writer, Noor Brara, interviews Kimberly Drew about her art-world journey, the connections between art and activism, and what she's doing next. Read the article in Artnet News.
The 25 Most Influential Works of American Protest Art Since World War II
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Art at a Time Like This is a nonprofit online artspace, founded on March 17th by independent curators Barbara Pollack and Anne Verhallen. Presenting art in direct response to social and political issues globally, ATLT is a platform for the free exchange of ideas and an outlet for artists to exhibit their work with an instantaneity that allows for a swift response to current events, both online and through public space activations. Check out their exhibitions.
FOAM Magazine 57: IN LIMBO addresses our current state of being, suspended and in vacuum. This issue reflects on how we are experiencing the two main topics of our time - a global pandemic and social challenges - while looking at how this could be a fundamental chance to shift our questions on photography: stop asking 'what photography is' and start consciously talking about 'what photography can do' and 'what we want photography to do'. For more info and to see a preview.
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Silver Eye Centre for Photography announces their annual photography competition. Entries for Fellowship 21 open on, October, 19th, 2020, and run through November 16th, 2020, at 12 am EST. To learn more or to submit, click the link.
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The NYU LGBTQ+ Center has developed a Pronouns Toolkit with information on how to update your name and pronouns in both Zoom and Albert. They have also provided a Trans Inclusive Practices in the Classroom Toolkit, and Faculty Toolkit on Digital Inclusion for faculty and staff who are unsure about how to incorporate these practices into their work and want to learn more.
The Office of Global Inclusion, Diversity, and Strategic Innovation (OGI) continue to provide consultation and guidance across the University as individuals, schools, units, and departments. Their Anti-Racism Education, Programs, and Resources work towards engage in anti-racism work, education, and dialogue.
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The Department of Photography and Imaging (DPI) at NYU Tisch School of the Arts is a four-year B.F.A. program centered on the making and understanding of images. DPI offers students both the intensive focus of an arts curriculum while demanding a broad grounding in the liberal arts. Our department embraces multiple perspectives and approaches which encourages critical engagement both in and outside of the classroom.
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