Articles
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5 days ago |
keenesentinel.com | Michael Phillips
“So many cameras.” Unusual in the pre-digital age, before rampant cellphone camera chronicles of everyone’s lives changed our visual landscape forever. This is what photographer and filmmaker Rachel Elizabeth Seed remembers of her childhood in “A Photographic Memory,” a supple nonfiction triumph. Seed’s film pieces together an idea of a vanished loved one, from inchoate fragments of loss unique to those who never really knew a parent.
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6 days ago |
wsj.com | Michael Phillips
Equatorial Guinea’s dictator freed two South African oil workers his regime had imprisoned for years in apparent retaliation for an unrelated legal dispute involving the ruling family’s superyacht and vacation homes. President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, in power in the tiny Central African country since 1979, included Frederik Potgieter, 55, and Peter Huxham, 56, among 476 prisoners he pardoned for his birthday this month, according to a social-media message by the president’s son.
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6 days ago |
flipboard.com | Michael Phillips
4 hours agoNEED TO KNOW David Beckham is sending birthday wishes to his friend Prince William. On Saturday, June 21, the retired English soccer player shared a pair of throwback photos on his Instagram Stories in honor of the Prince of Wales' 43rd birthday. "Happy Birthday Prince William x," David wrote over a …
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1 week ago |
thederrick.com | Michael Phillips |Michael Phillips
“So many cameras.” Unusual in the pre-digital age, before rampant cellphone camera chronicles of everyone’s lives changed our visual landscape forever. This is what photographer and filmmaker Rachel Elizabeth Seed remembers of her childhood in “A Photographic Memory,” a supple nonfiction triumph. Seed’s film pieces together an idea of a vanished loved one, from inchoate fragments of loss unique to those who never really knew a parent.
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1 week ago |
hastingstribune.com | Michael Phillips
"So many cameras." Unusual in the pre-digital age, before rampant cellphone camera chronicles of everyone's lives changed our visual landscape forever. This is what photographer and filmmaker Rachel Elizabeth Seed remembers of her childhood in "A Photographic Memory," a supple nonfiction triumph. Seed's film pieces together an idea of a vanished loved one, from inchoate fragments of loss unique to those who never really knew a parent.
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RT @peterbakernyt: "Nobody’s going to spit on our police officers," says Trump, who four months ago pardoned people who beat police officer…
'Ballerina': recommendable-ish, primarily for the way Anjelica Huston delivers a one-syllable word at the end. Now THAT'S action. https://t.co/Mb9WUbUJL4
"Once there were movies, and there was reality, and they were different." I talked to UC-Berkeley professor Hany Farid about image manipulation, our world of visual lies and how they may be messing with our relationship to the movies https://t.co/XnqgzOIwvs
