Good morning. ☁️ Today, we report on the growing movement for a photographer's bill of rights, we loo
Good morning. ☁️ Today, we report on the growing movement for a photographer’s bill of rights, we look at an art project that apologized to the Siksika Nation, and we look at how academics and archeologists benefit from colonialist cosplay.– Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief | |
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NYU to Remove Sackler Name |
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| In July 2018, P.A.I.N. joined Harvard and NYU medical students to protest the Sackler name at Harvard Art Museums (photo by Tamara Rodriguez) |
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Following years of pressure from students and the drug advocacy group P.A.I.N., New York University’s Langone Medical Center will remove the Sackler name from its Graduate Biomedical Institute.An NYU spokesperson told us:“Given the Sackler family’s association with Purdue Pharma and its role in encouraging opioid overuse, we view continuing to use the Sackler name as inconsistent with our institution’s values and incompatible with our mission, which is dedicated to patient care, education, and research to improve human health.” |
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The Ongoing Problem of Colonialist Cosplay |
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| Leaning Into the Feeling of Being Lost José Luis Vargas beckons us to enter his disorienting world, created “with the eyes of a child who has entered a science fiction tale.” Tara Yarlagadda |
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Why Photographers Need Their Own Bill of Rights Recently a group of photography collectives launched a Photo Bill of Rights to advocate for “lens-based workers,” to challenge the visual bias of white supremacy, and to increase transparency and inclusivity in the photo industry. Anne Wallentine |
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| American Artists Have No Shame While their neighbors to the north are humble to a fault, artists in the US are convinced of their own genius. Jessica Campbell |
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