Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Dodge & Burn: Decolonizing Photography History

Addressing questions of race and inequality in photography, advocating for BIPOC lens-based artists since 2007. #DecolonizePhotography #DiversityinPhoto

Dodge & Burn: Decolonizing Photography History

Primary Navigation

  • The Mission
  • Photographer Interviews
  • Int’l Photo Festivals
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Donate
Home
Uncategorized

Netsilik Eskimo series


By
Qiana Mestrich
.
Published on January 1, 2008. 0

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada, 1967
These films reveal the live reality of traditional Eskimo life before the European acculturation.

Read more on the Flickr site
.

No related posts.

Categories Uncategorized

0 likes

No related posts.

+ There are no comments

Add yours

Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Connect

Subscribe

Get new blog posts via email.

Featured Post

Hernease Davis shows her knitting work and B&W lifesize photogram (on the wall) at a recent critique.

Join the Dodge & Burn Photography Critique Group

Are you a photographer looking for feedback on your work? Come and join our  critique group hosted very month on Zoom. UPDATED: October 13, … Read More →

See posts organized by:

Follow Dodge & Burn on Facebook

No account found, Please enter the account ID available in the dashboard

More on Dodge & Burn

DODGE & BURN Film: Maldeamores (2008)

Maldeamores (in English, Lovesickness) is a Puerto Rican film starring Luis Guzmán, written by Carlos Ruíz Ruíz and Jorge Gonzales, and directed by … Read More →

R.I.P: Photographer Ernest C. Withers

This week we lost Mr. Withers (85), a relatively unrecognized photographer who documented some of the most memorable moments and people in (African-) … Read More →

Video: Artist Wangechi Mutu + Santigold Interview About Video Collaboration

Check out this video interview with singer songwriter Santigold and artist Wangechi Mutu. Both women discuss their video collaboration titled, The End … Read More →

Illuminating & Informative Book Review on Black Masculinity

Semi off topic for this photo-focused blog, I know, but this article ("It's a Man's World: The Politics of Black Masculinity" by Lavelle Porter) is so … Read More →

LANGSTON HUGHES AFRICAN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL

APRIL 12-20 2008The Langston Hughes African American Film Festival supports community building by providing opportunities for artists and audiences to … Read More →

Photo Exhibit: “Lyle Ashton Harris: Blow Up”

The first time I came across Lyle Ashton Harris' work was as an intern at the Jack Tilton Gallery in Soho, NYC back in the '90s. One of the exhibits … Read More →

User Comment Rules, Please Read

Due to recent comments that got out of control, I am posting these rules. Please read and adhere to them when commenting and if you don't like the … Read More →

Cameras for Healing: Building a Culture of Peace in Sierra Leone

Maurice Henri is a photographer whose exhibit on photographs of village life in South Africa has received critical and popular acclaim. Maurice Henri, … Read More →

R.I.P Cambodian Photojournalist Dith Pran

Republished from ArtDaily.org:'NEW YORK, NY.-The Cambodian-born photojournalist Dith Pran, who survived the Khmer Rouge’s genocide, died Sunday [March … Read More →

This event is not a photography event but it does relate to my personal work as a photographer (see "Panama" photos on my site) which explores … Read More →

Photographer: Tom Carter

Last Friday I went to the opening of a student show at ICP. The photographers were students who had taken the shots during a trip to various regions … Read More →

Persian Visions: Contemporary Photography from Iran

The first survey of contemporary Iranian photography to be presented in the United States, Persian Visions introduces the work of twenty exceptionally … Read More →

The Cherokee Trail of Tears

From the Chattanoogan.com:Duane King, author of The Cherokee Trail of Tears, will speak at the Hunter Museum on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.The Cherokee … Read More →

Photographs of Signs Enforcing Racial Discrimination

Documentation by Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information PhotographersFound this illuminating collection of images - so relevant to the … Read More →

Mexican Wins Photography “Nobel”

Graciela Iturbide, internationally recognized for her iconic images of Mexico, was named the 2008 winner of the prestigious Hasselblad Foundation … Read More →

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
  • The Mission
  • Photographer Interviews
  • Int’l Photo Festivals
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Donate
2018 © Dodge and Burn Media / Qiana Mestrich