Search results for [Chicago Media Project,presenter.] at NC Cardinal

Results 1 to 9 of 9

16 shots [videorecording] / by Hajj, Karim,film producer.; Kalven, Jamie,film producer.(CARDINAL)189655; McOmber, Brian,composer (expression); Rowley, Rick,film director,screenwriter.; Soohen, Jacqueline,film producer.; Chicago Media Project,presenter.; Impact Partners (Firm),presenter.; Midnight Films, LLC.; Showtime Documentary Films,presenter.(CARDINAL)792098; Showtime Networks,publisher.(CARDINAL)341257; Topic Studios,presenter.(CARDINAL)817359;

Directors of photography, Richard Rowley, Karim Hajj ; editors, Jacqueline Soohen, Francisco Bello ; music, Brian McOmber.Unspecified narrator(s)."A documentary examining the 2014 shooting of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald by Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke and the cover-up that ensued. After the police initially declared the shooting as justified, journalists and activists fought for footage of the event to be released, sending the Chicago Police Department and local Chicago government officials into upheaval as the community demanded justice"--Container."TV 14"--Container.DVD, DVD-R format, region 1, NTSC; format: 16x9; 5.1 Dolby digital surround ; region 1, NTSC.DVD.

Subjects: Documentary films.; Feature films.; Nonfiction films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; McDonald, Laquan; Van Dyke, Jason.; Chicago (Ill.). Police Department.; Police shootings; Police-community relations;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The infiltrators [videorecording] / by Alvarado, Maynor,actor.; Chalfen, Daniel J.,film producer.; Dean, Darren,1966-film producer.; Ibarra, Cristina,film director,film producer.; Martinez, Viridiana,on-screen participant.; Pareja, Juan Gabriel,actor.; Rendon, Chelsea,actor.; Rivera, Alex,1973-film director,screenwriter,film producer.; Rojas, Claudio,on-screen participant.; Saavedra, Marco,on-screen participant.; Sahay, Vik,actor.; Uriza, Manuel,actor.; Velasco, Aldo,screenwriter.; 3DMC (Firm),production company.; Baked Studios,production company.; Chicago Media Project,presenter.; Ford Foundation,production company.(CARDINAL)143028; Naked Edge Films (Firm),production company.; National Day Laborer Organizing Network,production company.; Oscilloscope Laboratories (Firm),publisher.; Pueblo Sight & Sound,production company.;

Director of photography, Lisa Rinzler ; editors, Alex Rivera, Randy Redroad ; music, Tomandandy.Maynor Alvarado, Chelsea Rendon, Vik Sahay, Juan Gabriel Pareja, Manuel Uriza, Marco Saavedra, Viridiana Martinez, Claudio Rojas.A docu-thriller that tells the true story of young immigrants who are detained by Border Patrol and thrown into a shadowy for-profit detention center on purpose. Marco and Viri are members of the National Immigrant Youth Alliance, a group of radical DREAMers who are on a mission to stop unjust deportations. And the best places to stop deportations, they believe, is in detention. However, when Marco and Viri attempt a daring reverse "prison break," things don't go according to plan.Rating: Not rated.English subtitlesDVD, NTSC, region 0; wide screen (1.78:1); 5.1 surround & stereo.

Subjects: Action and adventure films.; Feature films.; Fiction films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Deportation; Rescues;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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Served like a girl [videorecording] / by Heslov, Lysa,film director,screenwriter,film producer.; Georgiev, Tchavdar,screenwriter,editor of moving image work.; Gordon, Seth,film producer.(CARDINAL)344920; Perry, Linda,1965-film producer.; Alred, Nichole,on-screen participant.; Boothe, Jas,on-screen participant.; Engler, Rachel,on-screen participant.; Chicago Media Project,production company.; Community Films,production company.; Entertainment Studios Motion Pictures,presenter.; Lagralane Group,production company.; Pop Smoke,production company.; We Are Hear (Firm),publisher.;

Director of photography, Rita Baghdadi ; editors, Tchavdar Georgiev, Bridget Arnet, Monique Zavistovski ; music, Michael A. Levine.Featuring: Nichole Alred, Jas Boothe, Rachel Engler.Five women veterans who have endured unimaginable trauma in service create a shared sisterhood to help the rising number of stranded homeless women veterans by entering into a competition that unexpectedly catalyzes moving events in their own lives to bring them full circle in a quest for healing and hope.DVD; widescreen (1.78:1) presentation; Dolby 5.1 surround or 2.0 stereo.

Subjects: Documentary films.; Nonfiction films.; Feature films.; Women veterans; Women veterans; Homeless veterans; Post-traumatic stress disorder; Disabled veterans;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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A murder in the park [videorecording] / by Adelstein, Kevin,on-screen participant.; Castiglione, Denny,on-screen participant.; Hale, Andrew,(Andrew MacDonald),1962-film producer.; Hammet, Dexter,on-screen participant.; Kimber, Brandon(Brandon J.),1986-film director,screenwriter,editor of moving image work.; Moore, Joseph,on-screen participant.; Rech, Shawn,1965-film director,screenwriter,film producer.; MPI Media Group,film publisher.; Sundance Selects (Firm),presenter.(CARDINAL)340706; Transitition Studios (Firm),presenter.; Whole Truth Films (Firm),presenter.;

Featuring, Dexter Hammett, Dan Nachtrab, Kevin Adelstein.In 1983, Anthony Porter was sentenced to death for the murders of teenagers Jerry Hillard and Marilyn Green in Chicago's Washington Park. In 1998, a group of university students re-investigated the case, and seemingly found the real killer, Alstory Simon. Simon confessed to the crimes, and Porter was released and pardoned, his harrowing ordeal shook the public's confidence in the justice system and led the Governor to vacate the sentences of all Illinois death row inmates.Rating: PG-13; for disturbing crime scene photos and reenactments, drug material and brief language.DVD, NTSC, region 1; anamorphic widescreen (1.78:1) presentation; Dolby digital 5.1 surround.

Subjects: Biographical films.; Documentary films.; Feature films.; Nonfiction films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Porter, Anthony, 1955-; Simon, Alstory.; Medill Justice Project.; Death row inmates.; False imprisonment; Judicial error;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 4

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AFRICOBRA : experimental art toward a school of thought / by Jarrell, Wadsworth,1929-author.(CARDINAL)637076; Gaither, Edmund B.,contributor.(CARDINAL)290405; May, Richard Allen,III,writer of foreword.; Duke University Press,publisher.(CARDINAL)290492;

Includes bibliographical references and index."AFRICOBRA (African Commune of Bad Relevant Artists) was a multidisciplinary collective of black artists who created socially conscious art in Chicago during the Black Arts Movement of the 1960's and 1970's. Artists Wadsworth Jarrell, Nelson Stevens, Jae Jarrell, Gerald Williams, and Napoleon Jones-Henderson produced textiles, paintings, sculpture and public art that sought to develop an aesthetic language that resonated with the black community. AFRICOBRA's abstract works convey the rhythmic dynamism of black culture and social life, while the structure of the collective offered a model of artistic practice embedded in the political realities and histories of the community. In this volume, Wadsworth Jarrell, one of the founding members of the AFRICOBRA collective, offers an account of the history of the group and its founding aesthetic and political principles. The bulk of the manuscript is selected from his archive of materials ranging from exhibition ephemera to photos that show the development of the group's art practice that collectively form a sourcebook history of the group. The sourcebook intersperses documentation of exhibitions, artworks, and the members of the collective in Chicago; documents that outline the aesthetic and political goals of the group written by its members; and writing from Jarrell that narrates the history of the collective from the point of view of its founder. The writing emphasizes the importance of the group's political principles to some of its largest projects, like the Wall of Respect, a public mural in Chicago's Black Belt neighborhood. While work by AFRICOBRA has been shown at the Brooklyn Museum, the Tate, and elsewhere, this will be the first book to present an extensive record of the group's history, practice, and principles. This book will be of interest to our readers in art, African American studies, and cultural studies"--

Subjects: AFRICOBRA (Group of artists); African American artists; Art; Black Arts movement; Ethnicity in art.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The St. Martin's handbook / by Lunsford, Andrea A.,1942-(CARDINAL)731948; Connors, Robert J.,1951-2000.(CARDINAL)731947;

Subjects: Handbooks and manuals.; English language; English language; Report writing;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Matthew Connors, General Assembly : [exhibition] August 24-October 15, 2020, virtual artist talk: Friday, September 25, 5 pm. by Connors, Matthew,1976-photographer.(CARDINAL)855864; Hodgens, Mary Lee,writer of introduction.(CARDINAL)783615; Light Work (Organization : Syracuse, N.Y.),organizer,publisher.(CARDINAL)188261; Robert B. Menschel Media Center,sponsoring body.(CARDINAL)313642; Robert B. Menschel Photography Gallery,host institution.(CARDINAL)216551;

Matthew Connors received a BA in English Literature from the University of Chicago and an MFA in Photography from Yale University."Light Work presents Queens-based artist Matthew Connors' 'General Assembly'. This exhibition comprises 650 portraits that span the first year of Occupy Wall Street (OWS) in New York City. An expansive project that pairs individual black and white portraits within a tightly formatted grid, 'General Assembly' borrows its title from the movement's term for its horizontal decision-making process. Connors made these black-and-white portraits in the charged atmosphere of Zuccotti Park, elsewhere in New York City at direct actions and during more contemplative moments before and after working group meetings. When Connors first arrived at Zuccotti Park in September of 2011, he had no intention of making photographs. He first gravitated to the congregation of protesters who occupied Manhattan's Financial District out of simple curiosity. But as he observed Occupy Wall Street's 'wellspring of generative social organization', he wondered how photography could contribute to the historical moment before him. Disturbed by the way that passersby were photographing protesters at a distance, he immersed himself in the activity of the movement and sought to use his camera as a tool of engagement."--Light Work description online at source URL: https://www.lightwork.org/product/contact-sheet-208-matthew-connors/Catalog of an exhibition held 2020 August 24-October 15, at Kathleen O. Ellis Gallery at Light Work, Robert B. Menschel Media Center, 316 Waverly Avenue, Syracuse, New York.

Subjects: Connors, Matthew, 1976-; Portraits; Occupy movement; Protest movements; Photography, Artistic; Black-and-white photography.; Photography;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Freedom moves : hip hop knowledges, pedagogies, and futures / by Alim, H. Samy,editor.(CARDINAL)859177; Chang, Jeff,editor.(CARDINAL)467907; Wong, Casey Philip,editor.(CARDINAL)861766;

Includes bibliographical references and index."Moving through over a dozen cities across four continents, Freedom Moves: Hip Hop Knowledges, Pedagogies, and Futures represents a cutting-edge, field-defining moment in Hip Hop Studies. As we approach 50 years of hip hop cultural history, and 30 years of hip hop scholarship, hip hop continues to be one of the most profound and transformative social, cultural, and political movements of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. In this book, H. Samy Alim, Jeff Chang, and Casey Philip Wong invite us to engage dialogically with some of the world's most innovative and provocative Hip Hop artists and intellectuals as they collectively rethink the relationships between Hip Hop knowledges, pedagogies, and futures. Rooting hip hop in Black freedom culture, this state-of-the-art collection presents a globally diverse group of Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian American, Arab, European, North African and South Asian artists, activists, and thinkers who view hip hop as a means to move freedom forward for all of us. Contributors do so by taking stock of the politics of hip hop culture at this critical juncture of renewed racial justice movements in the US and globally (Chuck D, Rakim, and Talib Kweli); resisting oppressive policing and reimagining community safety, healing, and growth in US urban centers like New York (Bryonn Bain), Pittsburgh (Jasiri X), Chicago (Kuumba Lynx), Atlanta and "the New South" (Bettina Love, Regina Bradley, and Mark Anthony Neal), and the San Francisco Bay Area (Mark Gonzales, A-lan Holt, Michelle Lee and the Mural Music and Arts Project); and recovering traditional, Indigenous knowledges and ways of being in the world at the same time that they create new ones (Dream Warriors). Leading thinkers take seriously the act of forging new languages for new articulations of Black/feminist/queer/disabled futures within and beyond Hip Hop (Joan Morgan, Brittney Cooper, Treva Lindsey, Kaila Aida Story, Esther Armah, Leroy F. Moore, Jr. and Stephanie Keeney Parks); theorizing pedagogies that sustain the voices and visions of our youth in our collective movements towards freedom (Marc Lamont Hill, Christopher Emdin and the GZA, Gloria Ladson-Billings, Django Paris, and Maisha Winn); creating independent institutions within the white settler capitalist context of a "post"-apartheid South Africa (Prophets of da City's Shaheen Ariefdien and Black Noise's Emile YX?); envisioning life beyond "occupation" and the crushing (neo)colonial geopolitics of Palestine (DAM) and Syria (Omar Offendum); and organizing against suffocating, neoliberal austerity measures while fighting for a world free of racism, xenophobia, Islamophobia and political repression (La Llama Rap Colectivo in Spain). This volume is a testament to hip hop's power in that it functions as an art "form/forum," as James G. Spady wrote thirty years ago, and as such, it stands positioned to offer us new futures and new ways to imagine freedoms. This book, this forum, was birthed within the broader context of nearly a decade of interaction with some of the world's leading thinkers on freedom"--

Subjects: Rap (Music); Rap (Music); Rap musicians; Hip-hop;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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African-American art : a visual and cultural history / by Farrington, Lisa E.,author.(CARDINAL)272314;

Includes bibliographical references and index.1. The art of perception: how art communicates : The primary source -- How to look at art: a case study : Iconography ; Formalism ; Biography ; Semiotics ; Psychoanalysis ; Contextual analyses -- Part I: Eighteenth and nineteenth century art : 2. Art and design in the colonial era : Africanisms in the New World : Architecture ; Sculptural art forms -- Fine arts in the age of slavery -- 3. Federal-period architecture and design : Architecture : Charles Paquet -- Woodwork : Early masters -- Federal-era craftsmen -- Civil War-era craftsmen : Thomas Day ; Henry Gudgell -- Ceramics : "Dave the potter" (David Drake) ; Thomas Commeraw -- Metalwork : Peter Bentzon -- Textile and clothing design : Early quilt making and makers ; Harriet Powers ; Elizabeth Hobbs Keckley -- 4. 19th-century Neoclassicism : Sculpture : Edmonia Lewis ; Florville Foy ; Daniel and Eugene Warburg -- Two-dimensional art : Joshua Johnson ; William Simpson ; Julien Hudson ; African-American women artists and friendship albums ; Jules Lion ; Patrick Henry Reason -- 5. Romanticism to Impressionism in the nineteenth century : The landscape tradition : Robert S. Duncanson ; Grafton Tyler Brown ; Edward Mitchell Bannister -- Portraiture and figurative art : David Bustill Bowser ; Nelson A. Primus ; Henry O. Tanner ; Annie E. Anderson Walker ; Photography ; James Presley Ball, Sr.. ; Augustus Washington ; Glenalvin, Wallace, and William Goodridge -- Architecture of the gilded age : Calvin Thomas Stowe Brent ; John Anderson and Arthur Edward Lankford ; George Washington Foster, Jr. ; Julian Francis Abele -- Black vernacular architecture -- Part II: Early to mid-20th century art : Modernism and the Harlem Renaissance : The making of Harlem : The great migration ; "Harlem: mecca of the new Negro" -- Supporting the renaissance: art patrons : Private and institutional patronage ; Black patronage -- Sculpture : Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller ; May Howard Jackson ; Sargent Claude Johnson ; Nancy Elizabeth Prophet ; Richmond Barthé -- Painting : William Edouard Scott ; Palmer Hayden ; Archibald Motley, Jr. ; Malvin Gray Johnson ; Aaron Douglas ; William H. Johnson ; Lois Mailou Jones -- Photography and printmaking : James Van Der Zee ; James Latimer Allen ; James Lesesne Wells ; King Daniel Ganaway ; Other African-American photographers -- 7. Social realism : The WPA Federal Art Project -- Social realist murals : Charles Alston and the Harlem Hospital murals ; Hale Woodruff and the Golden State murals -- Avant-garde architecture -- Augusta Savage, the Harlem Art Centers, and the Harlem Artists Guild : Selma Hortense Burke -- The Chicago Arts and Crafts Guild, Artists Union, and South Side Community Art Center : Margaret Burroughs ; Charles White -- Printmaking : Dox Thrash and the Philadelphia Fine Prints Workshop ; The printmaking legacy of Riva Helfond ; Printmakers at Karamu House in Cleveland -- 8. Mid-twentieth century transitions and surrealism : Figuration versus abstraction: a national debate -- The legacy of social realism : Elizabeth Catlett ; Ellis Wilson ; Romare Bearden ; Jacob Lawrence ; Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence ; John Biggers -- Surrealism : Hughie Lee-Smith ; Eldzier Cortor ; Rose Ransier Piper ; Minnie Evans -- Art Brut and self-taught artists : Bill (William) Traylor ; William Edmondson ; Clementine Hunter ; Horace Pippin, Jr. -- Photography : Gordon Parks ; Roy DeCarava ; Charles (Chuck) Stewart -- 9. Abstract expressionism : Action painting, gestural abstraction : Beauford Delaney ; Norman Lewis ; Alma Thomas -- Color field painting : Sam Gilliam ; Richard Mayhew -- Hard-edge painting : Al Loving ; William T. Williams -- Figurative expressionism : Robert (Bob) L. Thompson ; Betty Blayton -- Sculpture : Harold Cousins ; Richard Hunt ; Melvin (Mel) Eugene Edwards, Jr. ; Barbara Chase-Riboud --Part III: The latter 20th century : 10. Pop and Agitprop: the Black arts movement : Spiral and the civil rights movement : Reginald Gammon ; Raymond Saunders -- The Black arts movement : Museum protests ; Benny Andrews ; Cliff Joseph -- The WEUSI aesthetic : Ademola Olugebefola ; Ben F. Jones ; James Phillips -- OBAC and the Wall of Respect -- AfriCOBRA and the Black aesthetic : Jeffrey Donaldson ; Wadsworth and Jae Jarrell ; Barbara Jones-Hogu ; Nelson Stevens -- The OBAC and AfriCOBRA legacy: Black Power murals : William Walker ; Calvin B. Jones and Mitchell Caton -- Agiprop art : Dana C. Chandler, Jr. ; Joe Overstreet ; David Hammons -- 11. Black feminist art: a crisis of race and sex : A crisis of race and sex -- WSABAL and the WWA -- Black feminist artists : Kay Brown ; Faith Ringgold ; Dindga F. McCannon ; Betye Saar ; Emma Amos ; Nellie Mae Rowe -- Black feminist murals : Vanita Green and Justine Preshé DeVan ; Sharon Haggins Dunn -- 12. Postmodernism : Post-minimalism : Fred Eversley ; Lorenzo Pace ; Martin Puryear -- Conceptual art : Howardena Pindell ; Pat Ward Williams ; Glenn Ligon -- Intermedia art : Houston Conwill ; Terry Adkins ; Lorraine O'Grady ; Adrian Piper ; Renée Green ; Fred Wilson ; Martha Jackson-Jarvis -- Assemblage art : Noah Purifoy ; John Outterbridge ; Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson ; Alison Saar ; Willie Cole -- Postmodern photography : Carrie Mae Weems ; Dawoud Bey ; Lyle Ashton Harris ; Lorna Simpson -- Part IV: Contemporary trends : 13. Neo-expressionism, the new abstraction, and architecture : Neo-expressionism : Robert Colescott ; Joyce J. Scott ; Michael Ray Charles ; Kara Walker ; Kerry James Marshall ; Jean-Michel Basquiat ; Danny Simmons, Jr. -- The new abstraction : Jack Whitten ; Thornton Dial, Sr. ; Mildred Thompson ; Gaye Ellington -- Architecture : J. Max Bond, Jr. ; Norma Merrick Sklarek ; Mario Gooden and Ray Huff ; Phil Freelon ; The McKissack legacy ; Other notable architects -- 14. Post-Black art and the new millennium : Portraiture and identity politics : Deborah Willis ; Jeff Sonhouse ; Mickalene Thomas ; Kehinde Wiley -- Afrofuturism : Renée Cox ; Ellen Gallagher ; Laylah Ali ; Sanford Biggers ; Xaviera Simmons ; Trenton Doyle Hancock -- New millennium performance art : Nick Cave ; Camille Norment ; Intervention art : William Pope.L ; Theaster Gates -- New media abstraction : Chakaia Booker ; Xenobia Bailey ; Mark Bradford ; Jennie C. Jones ; Shinique Smith.African-American Art: A Visual and Cultural History offers a current and comprehensive history that contextualizes black artists within the framework of American art as a whole. The first chronological survey covering all art forms from colonial times to the present to publish in over a decade, it explores issues of racial identity and representation in artistic expression, while also emphasizing aesthetics and visual analysis to help students develop an understanding and appreciation of African-American art that is informed but not entirely defined by racial identity. Through a carefully selected collection of creative works and accompanying analyses, the text also addresses crucial gaps in the scholarly literature, incorporating women artists from the beginning and including coverage of photography, crafts, and architecture in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries as well as twenty-first century developments. All in all, African American Art: A Visual and Cultural History offers a fresh and compelling look at the great variety of artistic expression found in the African-American community.

Subjects: Textbooks.; African American art; African American artists;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1

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