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Cinema Studies PhD students Tanya Goldman and Rochelle Miller and MIAP alum Kimberly Tarr (Media Preservation Unit Head, NYU Libraries) explore the creative work of three women operating in very different spheres of filmmaking during the 1930s and 40s.
A screening and panel discussion with Allyson Green (Dean of Tisch School of the Arts), Antonia Lant (Chair of Cinema Studies), Paul Galando (Director of Dance and New Media), & Brighid Greene (Programmer at Dance Films Association).
Students in the Moving Image Archiving and Preservation (MIAP) program will present their M.A. thesis projects.
Students in the Moving Image Archiving and Preservation (MIAP) program will present their M.A. thesis projects.
Students in the Moving Image Archiving and Preservation (MIAP) program will present their M.A. thesis projects.
Students in the Moving Image Archiving and Preservation (MIAP) program will present their M.A. thesis projects.
A Workshop on New Cinema Practices in Southeast and East Asia
A Workshop on New Cinema Practices in Southeast and East Asia
We recently said farewell to our most recent class of DPI graduates. DPI had a reception here on the 8th floor and graduates also celebrated at the Tisch Salute at Madison Square Garden. Here you can find a gallery of photos and snaps from those wonderful events. Bon voyage friends, write us often and come back to visit us soon!
The conference and exhibition offered comparative perspectives on the historical and contemporary role played by photography, art, film, literature, and music in referencing the image of the black body in the West.
The conference and exhibition offered comparative perspectives on the historical and contemporary role played by photography, art, film, literature, and music in referencing the image of the black body in the West.
The conference and exhibition offered comparative perspectives on the historical and contemporary role played by photography, art, film, literature, and music in referencing the image of the black body in the West.
The conference and exhibition offered comparative perspectives on the historical and contemporary role played by photography, art, film, literature, and music in referencing the image of the black body in the West.