This week on Artworks,
The PRIDE Film Festival returns to Bloomington, Indiana this week for four days of celebrating the cinema of the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community. We’ll speak with the Buskirk-Chumley’s Executive Director about what’s on the schedule and how the festival has grown since it began in 2004.
Also on the program, we’ll find out how archivists and researchers are preserving our recorded heritage at two Indiana University facilities, the Black Film Center and Archive and the Archives of Traditional Music.
And finally, a conversation with food author and farming advocate, Gary Nabhan, who recently visited Bloomington as part of the Bloomington Eats Green conference.
Stories On This Episode
Black Film Center And Archive
By Megan Meyer - Jan 26, 2010
The Black Film Center and Archive is one of the world's most comprehensive collections of films by black filmmakers.
IU’s Archives of Traditional Music Races Against Time
By Adam Schwartz - Jan 28, 2010
IU's Archive of Traditional Music is preserving as much of its decaying media as it can, but there’s only so much time and money to do it in.
2010 PRIDE Film Festival Highlights Rural LGBTQ Life
By Josephine McRobbie - Jan 26, 2010
Since 2004, thousands have converged annually in Bloomington for the PRIDE Film Festival, a celebration and exploration of the LGBTQ community.
