[spectre] Thy Brothers' Keeper
William Bowles
williambowles at williambowles.info
Wed Apr 19 16:38:26 CEST 2006
Exhibition title: Thy Brothers' Keeper
http://alternativemuseum.org/exh/tbk/tbk.html
Exhibition dates: April 22, 2006 through July 30, 2006
Hours: 10am-5pm Tuesday through Saturday, 1pm-5pm on Sunday
Admission: Children 0-12 Free; Adults $7.00; Students with ID and
Senior Citizens $5.00
Location: Flint Institute of Arts, 1120 East Kearsley Street, Flint,
Michigan 48503
Thy Brothers’ Keeper is an exhibition of approximately 150
photographs of people from around the world who suffer as a
consequence of religious beliefs, greed, prejudice, natural disaster,
and issues related to the environment and technology. Each image
serves as a reminder of our responsibility to our fellow man.
The list of critically acclaimed photojournalists represented in Thy
Brothers’ Keeper includes Nina Berman, Andrew Lichtenstein, Stephen
Shames, Fanie Jason, Guy Tillim, Humberto Mayol, Wang Yishu, Noel
Jabbour, Ilan Mizrahi, Sharon Paz, David Binder, Alexandra Boulat,
Heidi Bradner, Raul Canibano, Peter Essick, Philip Jones, Carol Guzy,
Geert van Kesteren, Gary Knight, Fernando Moleres, Lucian Perkins,
John Stanmeyer, and Vida Yovanocih, Andres Carrasco Ragel, and
Encarna Mozas. Most of these 25 photojournalists have received
international recognition and awards, including Pulitzer Prize and
other awards of the highest excellence.
The photographers, who live and work around the globe, were selected
by exhibition curator Geno Rodriguez, Director of The Alternative
Museum, an online museum, and six guest curators selected by Mr.
Rodriguez, including Diana Edkins, Director of Exhibitions, Aperture
Foundation (NYC), Kathy Grundlingh, Curator, Michael Stevenson
Galleries (Capetown), Wu Jiabao, Director, Fotosoft (Taiwan),
Katherine Slusher, Independent Curator (Barcelona), and Nissan N.
Perez, Curator, The Israel Museum (Jerusalem).
To delve deeper into the subjects and issues raised in this special
exhibition, the Flint Institute of Arts will offer a variety of
related programs. The FIA will present, in its newly renovated
theatre, selections from The Human Rights Watch traveling film
festival, including Private, State of Fear and Living Rights. Videos
by Nina Berman, Sharon Paz and Lucian Perkins will be on view during
the run of the exhibition in the FIA’s Fleckenstein Video Gallery. On
Saturday, April 22, the FIA will host a panel discussion moderated by
FIA Director John Henry, with panelists Geno Rodriguez, Carol Guzy,
and Colin Bossen, Intern Minister, Unitarian Universalist Church of
Long Beach (California).
The FIA Library will be established during the exhibition as a quiet
place for FIA visitors to sit, reflect and respond to the issues
addressed in the show, through writing or drawings. Educator
Workshops will also be offered by the FIA, so that teachers may learn
how to identify and discuss the big ideas and enduring themes with
their students.
During the run of Thy Brothers’ Keeper, the FIA will also present the
exhibition The Human Condition: After Effects. This exhibition
contains 57 photographs, featuring award winning photographic essays
by outstanding photographers who explore the many physical and
psychological issues related to the after effects of war on children.
http://alternativemuseum.org/exh/tbk/tbk.html
InI - InvestigatingnewImperialism http://www.williambowles.info/
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"Soon the Iraqi people will see the great compassion of not only the
United States, but other nations around the world who care deeply
about the human condition inside that country," - G.W. Bush at
Pentagon Briefing, March 25, 2003
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