Research Guides: PTDW Fight Against Inequity and Racism Guide: Audio + Video

Audio + Video Instructional Materials

SAIC Event Recordings

Videos
New Museum - Jennie C. Jones in conversation with Carrion-Murayari [No Transcript Available]
Pace Gallery - Torkwase Dyson in conversation with Mario Gooden [No Transcript Available]
Tate Talks - Lynette Yiadom-Boakye in conversation with Thelma Golden [No Transcript Available]

Databases + Digital Collections

This Thing We Call Art
Podcast interviews and essays. Kelly Lloyd has been interviewing people in the arts about their livelihoods since 2017. She has interviewed 100 people thus far, and in addition to the online archive which will be continuously updated, she will share excerpts from a series of interviews via a podcast which is available on this website, as well as on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Please subscribe to the newsletter below if you would like to be updated with news including the release of new episodes and event details.

Kanopy Streaming This link opens in a new window
offers streaming access to a curated collection of documentary and feature films.
Black Studies in Video (North America) This link opens in a new window
Black Studies in Video includes documentaries on leading artists, writers, musicians, playwrights, and performers. The portfolio includes the Hatch-Billops Collection, an archive of primary and secondary materials focused on black American art, drama, and literature.
Art21 This link opens in a new window
Art21 is a celebrated global leader in presenting thought-provoking content about contemporary art and the go-to place to learn first-hand from the artists of our time.
Panopto Video Library (SAIC Videos) This link opens in a new window
Panopto houses video content including recordings of PDTW and SAIC visiting artist lectures, PTDW graduate noontime lectures, and more.
ArtxHistory This link opens in a new window
Education resource of images, videos, mini-lectures and scholarship of the decades which influenced or defined modern through contemporary art. The core intent is to replace the dominant white, male, heteronormative, advantaged, celebrity narratives for a more inclusive history balanced with the work of women, artists of color, LGBTQIA+ persons, intersectional makers, and the self-taught.