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History Lesson: Black Audio Film CollectiveIf downloading of History Lesson: Black Audio Film Collective via a P2P client that supports magnet link does not start, try again, click here This is a link to download the V2V clip with a P2P application that supports magnet style links. To download the file this way you need a client that supports magnet links. Further instructions and a list of clients that support magnet links. The first History Lesson at SUMMIT non-aligned initiatives in education culture featured a conversation between John Akomfrah and Kodwo Eshun. Black Audio Film Collective was founded at Portsmouth Polytechnic in 1982 by sociology, fine art and psychology students John Akomfrah, Reece Auguiste, Edward George, Lina Gopaul, Avril Johnson, Claire Joseph and Trevor Mathison. The group who later relocated to London produced some of the most influential films and videos of recent times before formerly dissolving in 1988. Despite its currency the group's work owes little to the present; it is singular, it inhabits a dimension of timely untimeliness. kein.tv / summit.kein.org |