Ilisa Barbash | Harvard University -
Edited by Ilisa Barbash, Molly Rogers and Deborah Willis, Foreword by Henry Louis Gates, Photographic Essay by Carrie Mae Weems Where the Roads All End: Photography and Anthropology in the Kalahari Ilisa Barbash, Foreword by Paul Theroux. Ilisa Barbash - Filmmaker/Curator - Harvard University ... Edited by Ilisa Barbash, Molly Rogers and Deborah Willis, Foreword by Henry Louis Gates, Photographic Essay by Carrie Mae Weems Where the Roads All End: Photography and Anthropology in the Kalahari Ilisa Barbash, Foreword by Paul Theroux.Ilisa Barbash | Biography, Movies & News | Fandango Ilisa Barbash FSC-Harvard Fellow 2016-17, 2017-18 Ilisa Barbash: Harvard’s Peabody Museum Curator of Visual Anthropology, Co-Director, Co-Producer, Second Camera Ilisa Barbash co-directed/produced In and Out of Africa (1992, ZDF-Arte 1995) and Sweetgrass (2009, POV 2011). Sweetgrass premiered at the Berlinale and NYFF, and was a best documentary nominee for two Independent Spirit, Gotham, IDA.Ilisa Barbash – The Film Study Center at Harvard University Ilisa Barbash 28:50 We had Chloe Dewe Mathews, who documented the extraction of resources from five countries around the Caspian Sea, near Azerbaijan and Iran, and she created murals that would engulf the museum visitor, and then hung pictures from all of the different places she documented on top of the murals, and the murals represented the. I'm speaking with Ilisa Barbash, the curator of Visual Anthropology for the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, and a documentary filmmaker. Experience: Harvard University Peabody Museum · Education: University of Southern California · Location: Greater Boston · 124.
Ilisa Barbash is curator of visual anthropology at Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology. Lisa (Ilisa) Barbash is Curator of Visual Anthropology at Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology where she makes films, and writes books and curates exhibitions about photography. She made the films In and Out of Africa (1992), about authenticity and taste in the transnational trade in African art, and Sweetgrass (2009), about.
Lisa (Ilisa) Barbash -
Ilisa Barbash FSC-Harvard Fellow , Sweetgrass premiered at the Berlinale and NYFF, and was a best documentary nominee for two Independent Spirit, Gotham, IDA and two Cinema Eye Awards. The Cinema of Robert Gardner: Taylor, Lucien, Barbash, Ilisa ...
Today, I’m speaking with Ilisa Barbash, the curator of Visual Anthropology for the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, and a documentary filmmaker. In this episode, Ilisa describes her journey through visual anthropology, from film to Peabody curator. Ilisa Barbash - TIEFF
Experience: Harvard University Peabody Museum · Education: University of Southern California · Location: Greater Boston · connections on. Cross-Cultural Filmmaking by Ilisa Barbash, Lucien Taylor ...
Lisa (Ilisa) Barbash is Curator of Visual Anthropology at Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, where she makes films, writes, and curates exhibitions about photography. Publications by Author: Ilisa Barbash | Peabody Museum
The documentary “Sweetgrass,” produced by Harvard filmmakers and husband-and-wife team Lucien Castaing-Taylor and Ilisa Barbash, is a moving, gritty, and visually stunning look at the life of some of the last cowboy herders in the American West, where animal, man, and land intersect.
Family’s photos from ’50s capture fading way of life in ...
Lisa (Ilisa) Barbash is Curator of Visual Anthropology at Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology where she makes films, and writes books and curates exhibitions about photography. She made the films In and Out of Africa (), about authenticity and taste in the transnational trade in African art, and Sweetgrass (), about.
Ilisa Barbash | Peabody Museum - Harvard University
— Ilisa Barbash, “Where the Roads All End: Photography and Anthropology in the Kalahari” (Peabody Museum Press, ) It was the second of eight expeditions by the Marshall family to the Kalahari region of what is now Namibia, and the start of a photographic experiment that became one of the most holistic efforts to document the cultures.