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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241102T110000
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DTSTAMP:20260416T000311
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SUMMARY:Where Do We Go From Here? The Four Freedoms Photographs
DESCRIPTION:Center for Black Visual Culture. \nThank you for attending The Center for Black Visual Culture and For Freedoms exhibition opening\, Where Do We Go From Here? The Four Freedoms Photographs\, by Hank Willis Thomas (TSOA ’98) and Emily Shur (TSOA ’98)\, in collaboration with Eric Gottesman and Wyatt Gallery (TSOA ’97). \n \nDate:  On View through Nov. 2\, 2024. \nTime:  Tues- Fri\, 11am – 5pm \nLocation: Cooper Square Gallery at New York University\,\n 20 Cooper Square\, New York\, NY 10003
URL:https://cbvc.nyu.edu/events/where-do-we-go-from-here-the-four-freedoms-photographs-2
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T193000
DTSTAMP:20260416T000311
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LAST-MODIFIED:20241023T202927Z
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SUMMARY:After Sherman
DESCRIPTION:  \nRegister for Event \n  \nCenter for Black Visual Culture. \nFilm Screening and Discussion \nIn the wake of Southern violence\, the documentary After Sherman chronicles the wisdom passed between generations of African Americans on how to survive materially and spiritually. Post-screening discussion with filmmaker Jon Sesrie-Goff (Ford Foundation JustFilms)\, moderated by Chenjerai Kumanyika (NYU Journalism\, Host of the podcasts\, Uncivil & Empire City: The Untold Origin Story of the NYPD)\, followed by a reception. \nThis program is by NYU Center for Media\, Culture and History. Co-sponsored by Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute\, Cinema Studies and Center for Black Visual Culture at the Institute of African American Affairs. \n  \nDate:  Thursday\, November 7\, 2024 \nTime:  6:00pm \nLocation: Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute\,\n20 Cooper Square\, New York\, NY 10003
URL:https://cbvc.nyu.edu/events/after-sherman
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241108T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241108T170000
DTSTAMP:20260416T000311
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SUMMARY:Migration and Translation
DESCRIPTION:  \nRegister for Event \n  \nCenter for Black Visual Culture. \nThis global convening offers invited artists\, writers\, and scholars whose work re-imagines the experiences of migration\, challenges normative xenophobic ideas and undermines a politics of fear to generate new discourses\, aesthetics\, and structures of knowledge. Our world is characterized by the movements of people\, diasporas\, and relocations: far from a temporary or “crisis” phenomenon\, human beings globally and historically have always left their homes to escape war\, to avoid persecution\, for work\, for security. We have been uprooted\, stolen\, trafficked\, enslaved; they have been displaced from land despoiled of resources and habitats lost to extreme weather patterns and climate change. We have moved and migrated for deeply private and personal reasons – to reach potential freely\, to lead meaningful lives\, to secure a future for ourselves and our families. An account of the migration is the totality of many stories. We seek to capture the breadth of experience. Translation is critical to any genuine comprehension of our contemporary world. Literature and art open us to abundant cultures carried by human beings when they migrate. This alternative critical language leads us to think expansively about memory\, belonging and identity\, familiar and unfamiliar\, borders and home\, objects and affects\, self-imagining\, family and loss. Panels include: Perspectives on Migration\, Migration and Translation\, Black Rest in Translation\, MacX Fellows and Migration Projects. We hope you can join us in Paris for what is going to be an unforgettable convening. \n  \nDate:  November 8th\, 2024 \nTime:  9am-5pm EST \nLocation: NYU Paris\,\nFrance
URL:https://cbvc.nyu.edu/events/migration-and-translation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241122T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241122T133000
DTSTAMP:20260416T000311
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SUMMARY:ERNEST COLE: LOST AND FOUND
DESCRIPTION:  \nRegister for Event \n  \nCenter for Black Visual Culture. \nJoin us for a free screening of ERNEST COLE: LOST AND FOUND \nFrom the director of I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO\, and featuring LaKeith Stanfield\, this film chronicles the life and work of Ernest Cole. One of the first Black freelance photographers in South Africa\, Cole’s early pictures\, shocking at the time of their first publication\, revealed to the world Black life under apartheid. LaKeith Stanfield provides the voice of Cole\, truly helping to bring his words and untold story to life. \nWinner of the top documentary prize at Cannes\, attend this free screening on New York premiere day\, followed by a talk and Q&A with the Director\, Raoul Peck and Dr. Michael Gillespie. \nRegister now as seating is limited. The screening will begin promptly at 1:45pm. \nThis program is sponsored by Magnolia Pictures\, Kanbar Institute of Film & Television\, Tisch Department of Cinema Studies\, and The Center for Black Visual Culture at the Institute of African American Affairs. \n  \nDate:  November 22nd\, 2024 \nTime:  1:30pm EST \nLocation: IFC Center\, 323 6th Ave.
URL:https://cbvc.nyu.edu/events/ernest-cole-lost-and-found
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