Copy

Thank you so much to everyone who joined us on March 12th for our Art and Feminism wikipedia edit-a-thon! We used material from the Interference Archive collection to add more information about women artists to Wikipedia. For a list of all the articles we edited, check out our blog.

Curator's Tour: Finally Got the News: The Printed Legacy of the U.S. Radical Left, 1970-1979
Saturday, March 18, 1pm

Join curators of our current exhibition, Finally Got The News: The Printed Legacy of the U.S. Radical Left, 1970-1979, for a conversation about the material in this exhibition and the movements represented. This tour is free and open to the public; no RSVP necessary. Email us with any questions.

Film screening: People’s Firehouse #1 and Voces de Fillmore
Saturday, March 18, 7pm
With filmmakers in attendance!

As part of our reflection on the power of community media making alongside the Finally Got the News exhibition, we are excited to partner with Third World Newsreel for a screening of People’s Firehouse #1 (1979) and Voces de Fillmore (2016). We will be joined by filmmakers Teresa Basilio & Regina Eaton for a conversation about the films.

In the context of austerity measures in New York City, the Polish Americans of Northside, Brooklyn saw their community under attack by the City. The closing of their local firehouse was the last straw. They occupied the firehouse and began a campaign to revitalize their neighborhood. Paul Schneider documented this struggle in People’s Firehouse #1, showing what can happen when a community comes together to fight City Hall.

Almost four decades later, families in the South Williamsburg (Los Sures) neighborhood share their memories in Voces de Fillmore (Ariana Allensworth, Teresa Basilio & Regina Eaton). This film looks at the decrease of the Latinx and working class population, in part due to gentrification in New York City, and portrays Puerto Rican families who have lived and raised children in Los Sures for several decades talk about their quest to preserve a sense of community in a rapidly gentrifying neighborhood.

For more information , please visit our website.

Our March 2017 sustainer drive continues!

All of this work at Interference Archive is possible because of people like you! Did you know that we cover the majority of our operating expenses through individual donations? You can keep this work going!

Our goal in March 2017 is to double the number of individuals who sign up to make recurring monthly donations. Visit our website to sign up today!

The Little Big Apple Sabotage Event: Alone but Together
Friday, March 31, 7pm

An evening with a redistributed collective reading of Miximum Ca’ Canny The Sabotage Manuals (Commune editions, 2016) by and with Ida Börjel & Jennifer Hayashida, AKA Jen Börjelhayash-Ida. For more information, visit our website.

Finally Got the News: The Printed Legacy of the U.S. Radical Left, 1970-1979
Exhibition Dates: January 26th through May 14, 2017
Curator's Tour: March 18, 1pm


Finally Got the News (a collaboration between Brad Duncan and Interference) uncovers the hidden legacy of the radical left of the 1970s, a decade when vibrant social movements challenged racism, imperialism, patriarchy and capitalism itself. It uses original printed materials—from pamphlets to posters, flyers to record albums—to tell this politically rich and little-known story. This exhibition also includes a publication, available for pre-order.

Interference Archive exists because people like you believe in what we do. The backbone of this community are sustainers who make a regular contribution to the archive, generally of $10 to $50 each month.

Visit our website to learn how you can become a monthly sustainer of Interference Archive!

 
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
Website
Website
Instagram
Instagram

Copyleft © 2017 Interference Archive, All riots reserved.


View this email in your browser unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences 

Email Marketing Powered by Mailchimp