The MIA screening series is pleased to present the traveling exhibition, Water, Water Everywhere
in a special festival of four screenings, Saturday, January 26th, 2013.
Water is the world’s most crucial commodity and the basis for all
earthly life. Its preservation and protection may be our greatest
environmental challenge. The global water crisis affects everyone, from
those lacking enough to those experiencing uncontrollable floods that
wipe away homes and land and wildlife.
Water, Water Everywhere is comprised of 30-second to
30-minute films from forty-five artists worldwide exploring water issues
from the political to the personal and from ethics to aesthetics, with
works that are documentary, experimental, educational, humorous, solemn,
animated and acted. The exhibition began traveling to arts,
educational, environmental, science, and other organizations and
institutions beginning in August 2012 and is scheduled to tour through
2017.
WATER, WATER featured artists: Evan Abramson & Carmen Elsa Lopez; Diane Armitage; Ruben Aubrecht; Christine Baeumler; Krisanne Baker; Manoj Baviskar; Asa Maria Bengtsson & Ewa Cederstam; Beth Block; Jaap Blonk; Claudia Borgna; James Brady; Fiammetta De Michele; Jacques del Conte; Robert Ladislas Derr; Mary Rachel Fanning; Diego Fiori; Georgie Friedman; Friends of the Earth Middle East; J. Gluckstern; Henry Gwiazda; Monika Hapsari; Jason Houston; International Rivers & Carla Pataky; Basia Irland; Robin Johnston; Pat Law; Liz Marshall; Smriti Mehra; Patrizia Monzani; Jessica Plumb; Carolyn Radlo & Alanna Simone; Tobias Rosenberger; Alka Sadat; Gazelle Samizay; Erik Slatkin & Tess Thackara; Swarathma; Michel Varisco; Susanne Wiegner.
A Touring New Media Exhibition and Film Festival Exploring Water Issues.
Water is the world's most crucial commodity and the basis for all earthly life. Its preservation and protection may be our greatest environmental challenge.
A Touring New Media Exhibition and Film Festival Exploring Water Issues.
Water is the world's most crucial commodity and the basis for all earthly life. Its preservation and protection may be our greatest environmental challenge.
