PARALLAX VIEW: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF IMAGES
PALESTINE 2002
Sept. 20-21 | Flawn Academic Center Room 21 | UT Campus | Free admission
From stone throwing children in the refugee camps of the Gaza Strip to the luxurious Bethlehem mansion of a grieving mother, from an Israeli artist colony in the Carmel Hills to former guards of Ansar prison camp discussing the Geneva Convention with ex-detainees, the Parallax View program moves beyond the headlines to expose the complex machinations of occupation.
A two-day exploration of one of the most explosive issues in the world today with controversial historians Norman Finkelstein and Marc Ellis, graphic novelist Seth Tobocman, Ramallah-based documentarian Alia Arasoughly, image artists Jayce Salloum and Nida Sinnokrot, and filmmakers Rachel Leah Jones, James Longley, and VPRO.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Flawn Academic Center Room 21 | UT Campus | Free admission
7:00 pm | James Longley's Gaza Strip introduced by Norman Finkelstein
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Flawn Academic Center Room 21 | UT Campus | Free admission
1:00 pm | Diogenes: Ansar 3, dirs. Hans Fels, Eitan Wetzler
2:00 pm | Norman Finkelstein
3:00 pm | Marc Ellis
4:00 pm | 500 Dunam on the Moon, dir. Rachel Leah Jones
5:00 pm | Seth Tobocman
6:00 pm | Up to the South, dir. Jayce Salloum
7:00 pm | This is Not Living, dir. Alia Arasoughly
ART INSTALLATIONS:
Al-Jaz/CNN
Nida Sinnokrot
Sept. 18-22 | The Hideout (617 Congress) | Free admission
Everything and Nothing
Jayce Salloum
Sept. 21-22 | IDEA at the Bread Factory (704 Tillery St.) | Free admission
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