There Ain’t No Grave Gonna Hold My Body Down
This film explores the legacy of Harry Caudill, who spent his life advocating for the people of Appalachia by illuminating the ways they became impoverished at the hands of the
This film explores the legacy of Harry Caudill, who spent his life advocating for the people of Appalachia by illuminating the ways they became impoverished at the hands of the
Originally shot between 1977 and 1982, the project focuses on utilizing images
taken on Daufuskie Island to promote the unique and valuable story of the Gullah
people. This
As the rate of hateful legislation rises across the State of Florida, so too are the severity and frequency of climate disasters, creating compounding threats to the safety of socially-targeted
ORIGINS — THE CULINARY HERITAGE OF SOUTHEAST WOODLANDS celebrates the beginnings of the cuisine of the American South in delicious historical detail, diving plate-first into the healthy, nourishing Indigenous foods
An old B&W photograph shows a man pushing race car #43 out of the NASCAR pit; Fremon Treadway, a father of four girls, built race cars for Richard Petty during
Thumbs Up for Mother Universe is a documentary feature telling the tale of one human’s drive to succeed against all odds. Lonnie Holley, the self-taught African American visual artist, and
I’m Lisa Di Vita, a first-time documentarian. The United States swelled with arriving Italian immigrants in the 19th century. My grandfather, Lorenzo Di Vita, was one of them. Their assimilation
Rocaterrania is a feature-length documentary film portrait of scientific illustrator and visionary artist Renaldo Kuhler. In a career spanning three decades, Kuhler has created hundreds of plates for the North
A love story to the people of New Orleans and the Saint Roch neighborhood. While unique to St Roch, many of the stories of this area echo common histories of
If you closed your eyes and were asked to see an apple, could you do it? Could you visualize an apple, or your home, or a family member’s face? THE
St. Helena Island is a rare gem on the South Carolina coastline. African Americans have farmed and fished here for centuries: first as plantation slaves, then as freedmen owning small