Experiments in Art, Access & Technology, or E.A.A.T. chronicles the emergence of access as an animating principle of art, science, and technology.Meesh Fradkin, Carmen Papalia, Josephine Sales, Andy Slater, and Olivia Ting premiere new work developed in the Leonardo CripTech Incubator, an art and technology fellowship for disability innovation.
Claudia Alick’s 9/11 Street-Poetry Project is a testament to the resilient spirit of New York City in the face of adversity. Claudia, who was in
Thanks to all that supported us in making this event a success including Ability First Ottawa for offering raffle prizes for attendees.
By Maiamama StoryLoom, the visual novel app owned by Pixelberry, has been making waves in the world of mobile gaming. With over a decade of
In response to ongoing strikes within the entertainment industry, a group of Star Trek actors, including John Billingsley, Jonathan Del Arco, Natalia Castellanos, and Michelle
From a technical standpoint, “Avatar: The Way of Water” is a visual masterpiece. Cameron’s visionary direction and the pioneering use of 3D and high frame rates create an immersive experience that captivates the senses. The world of Pandora, with its lush landscapes, exotic creatures, and vibrant bioluminescent flora, is awe-inspiring. You can tell it’s an advertisement for future Disney Park attractions.
However, the film’s artistic merits are overshadowed by its problematic aspects, most notably its cultural appropriation and insensitive casting choices. I found it challenging to enjoy “Avatar: The Way of Water” due to its deeply troubling undertones. It felt literally like an act of violent propaganda. While the film’s visuals are undoubtedly captivating, it’s impossible to ignore the racial, colonialist, and capitalist implications that persist in Cameron’s storytelling.
Elizabeth Mills-Low 2023 Digital Resident Portfolio. Political organizer and Public speaker
Calling Up Justice offers the Every 28 Hours Plays to help community address the tragic killing of TaKiya Young
The 2023 US Open’s first-round match involving Coco Gauff has sparked outrage among fans, shedding light on racism in tennis.
Visit The Every 28 Hours Plays website to find out thousands of lives touched in collaboration with arts organizations, colleges and universities, and businesses on the topic of state violence and racism.
