Active Figuration

Active FigurationJudith Bernsteins Active Figuration series (2000) consists of ink on paper drawings created through a trance like process, exploring the subconscious. The gestural images address the political injustices of their time, depicting figures in existential angst and turbulent relationships. Its fun, but its dead serious. Since receiving her MFA from Yale in 1967, Judith Bernstein has developed a reputation as one of the most unwaveringly provocative

underscoring their adaptive and collaborative characteristics

It is housed today in the Museum of Yugoslav History (MYH) in Belgrade

love of speed and digital technology

Homi embarks on a series of increasingly desperate attempts to prove that her life is ruled by her own free will

leaving Young alone to care for his ailing mother and find companionship in his relationships with a series of men

to show how practices of mutual care and local power can help shelter us from a future that often feels like it has no place for us or the values we cherish

Chaim van Luit

but rather as the beginning of an idea or a discourse

Peter Wollen’s book is based on the premise that there are no fixed ways of writing about film

A first selection was made from this stack of color slides

which in itself brings a new meaning to the Svara sheet: to discuss about differences (in this

using women's written accounts from the beginning of cinema up to 1950