Information
- Name:
- Alia Hatch
- Birthday:
- Gemini
- Hometown:
- Philly, PA
- Website:
- http://www.aliahatch.com
Alia Hatch is Here.
Harlem
The BlackStar Film Festival is a celebration of cinema focused on work by and about people of African descent in a global context. BlackStar highlights films that are often overlooked from emerging, established, and mid-career directors, writers and producers working in narrative, documentary, experimental and music video filmmaking.
This year, we are launching our first annual short screenplay competition.
http://blackstarfest.org/screenplay/Enter for your chance to win $2,500 to produce a short film based on your short screenplay!
Submit your short screenplay online by the June 7, 2013 deadline.
Thanks so much for helping get the word out!
submitted by http://pandaguilar.tumblr.com/
- How to break up with someone: Give them a sock and tell them they are a free elf now.
Hello abs
HELP
(Source: newyorker-at-heart)
Inbal Dror has come up with some of the most stunning backless dresses I have ever seen.
Couple watching performance in a “flea circus”. Photographed by Rene Burri, New York c, 1959 (x)
He has a job interview today.
Photo via Imgur
Good luck, Kitteh.
(Source: black-boys)
Great and Mighty Artist of the Day:
Sam Doyle
St. Helena Island, South Carolina, 1906; died Beaufort, South Carolina,1985.Sam Doyle came from a Gullah community on, St. Helena Island, one of the barrier islands off the coast of South Carolina. During his youth, Doyle attended the historic Penn School on the island, where his artistic inclinations were encouraged. As a young adult he lived off the island for a number of years and held jobs as a porter and laundry worker, returning in 1943. In his early sixties, Doyle began to focus more intently on making art. He wanted to represent figures of importance to the African American people and to record St. Helena individuals who were significant to the island’s character and history. Doyle’s gallery of personalities, painted with loose, expressionistic brushwork on found materials (often roofing or siding sheet metal), filled his yard. His reputation was established when he was included in the Corcoran Gallery of Art’s 1982 show Black Folk Art in America, 1930–1980in Washington, D.C.See his work in Great and Mighty Things: Outsider Art from the Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz Collection, open now through June 9 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
