Oct 30th 2014

In the 1970s, Chicago journalist and artist Anda Korsts helped pioneer video as a radical tool for art and activism. A key figure in the guerrilla television movement, she worked on a series of media exposés as part of the national video collective Top Value Television (TVTV) and founded Videopolis, a Chicago organization that put video in the hands of everyday people. She also produced hundreds of tapes, many in collaboration with makers around the country, including a groundbreaking television series called It’s a Living, inspired by Studs Terkel’s Working. The event features videos and television clips from across Korsts’s career and a discussion of her continuing legacy today.

Presented in collaboration with Media Burn Independent Video Archive.

1972–82, USA, multiple formats, ca 60 min + discussion

Tickets:
$11 General public
$6 Film Center members
$7 All students

Official Website

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