Finding Your Story, Fall 09 SFFS Film Edu
A well-crafted film tells a memorable story in pictures, words and movement. This workshop will help you shape a raw idea into a fleshed-out story to develop in screenplay form. Distributed by Tubemogul.
Watch us on Comcast channels 29 & 76, Astound channels 29 & 30, and AT&T channel 99.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part II
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part II Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin. From: AsianArtMuseum Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 16:34 More in Education
Chuck Close: Why portraits?
Artist Chuck Close discusses why he paints portraits. Watch more videos about Close at http://www.sfmoma.org/pages/search?query=close&category=multimedia
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part IV
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part II
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part III
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part I
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Syzygryd at Burning Man 2010
Syzygryd running on Thursday of Burning Man 2010 by Interpretive Arson, False Profit Labs, and GAFFTA, Oakland, CA Syzygryd is a town square for the collaborative creation of music. It's a public space, it's a sculpture, and it's a musical instrument. It's the most beautiful expression we can imagine of the joy we take in community, music, technology, fire, sculpture and architecture. Humans have always made music together with whatever instruments they had. Bones became flutes, hides became drums. A hundred years ago the symphony orchestra was the pinnacle of musical collaboration. Then came the electric guitar and the four-piece band. Our community today, our city in the desert, is inextricably linked with the rise of electronic music, but it's no longer enough to have crowds cheering for the performer. Dancing together is good stuff, but we're not so keen on the concept of an audience. It's time our interactive metropolis had an interactive concert hall.
Ed Ruscha on working with gunpowder
Artist Ed Ruscha discusses the appeal of using gunpowder as a drawing medium. Learn more about Ruscha at http://www.sfmoma.org/pages/search?query=ruscha&category=multimedia
Ken Saffran reads Poetry on Public Access TV, S.F.
This is John Rhodes segment of the San Francisco Open Mic Poetry Podcast Public Access TV Show.Ken Saffran is the featured reader:Ken Saffran has poems published in the Haight Ashbury Literary Journal, Bay Area Poets Seasonal Review and upcoming in Ambush and Nerve Cowboy. His chapbook Strange Animal was published by 3300 Press. Although he grew up in the Midwest, he always had Far West sensibilities, so it was inevitable that he move to San Francisco and join the great tribe of poets in the Bay Area.
