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New Contemporaries Moving Image 1968 - 2010
Produced to coincide with New Contemporaries' 65th anniversary, this compilation reveals the rich history of artists' moving image in New Contemporaries between 1968 and 2010.
World Film Locations: Hong Kong
The first of its kind in English, this book is more than a city guide to Hong Kong through the medium of film; it is a unique exploration of the relationship between location and place and genre innovations in Hong Kong cinema.
Library of Performing Rights old catalogue
Original LPR catalogue with notes.
For current catalogue see P3041.
Fat Activism: A Radical Social Movemen
A fat activist with more than 30 years experience, lifts the lid on a previously unexplored social movement and offers a fresh perspective on one of the major problems of our times.
Memories of the Revolution: The First Ten Years of the WOW Café Theater
Collects scripts, interviews, and commentary to trace the riotous first decade of WOW.
Part of the Library of Performing Rights (LPR) (P3041).
Rambert’s Alston
From the special collaborative issue Rambert at the Big Top.
Kazuo Ohno and Butoh Dance
Traces the origins and development of the Japanese form of dance theatre.
“I’m Still Coming” Coming to Power 2016 & 1993
A dual catalogue and archival exposé that explores the pivotal exhibition, Coming to Power: 25 Years of Sexually X-Plicit Art By Women, originally curated by the late artist, Ellen Cantor, in 1993, along with its re-staging in 2016 by curator Pati Hertling and artist Julie Tolentino.
Part of the Library of Performing Rights (LPR) (P3041).
The Art of A. Banana Unpeeled
Exhibition catalogue, Anna Banana: 45 Years if Fooling Around with A Banana; Open Space (September 19-October 24, 2015), the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (September 19, 2015 – January 3, 2016), Pratt Institute Libraries (March 3-April 10, 2016).
Out of the ruins : Bam photography rescue project - earthquake December
On 26 December 2003 an earthquake destroyed over 90% of one of the most ancient cities of Iran, Bam. Nearly half of the inhabitants lost their lives and the impressive citadel was turned into dust. It also destroyed the most famous photo studios located in the old parts of the city. Iranian art historian and photographer Parisa Damandan decided to pay tribute to the victims by excavating, collecting and restoring the archives of five studios, supported by the Prince Claus Fund and AIDA Nederland. She was able to save at least 30,000 negatives, all memories of life in Bam before the city was ruined.