Author
Audio-visual Arts Management Office from the Bogotá’sCultural Office
Publishing house
Bogotá District Film Library: Audio-visual Arts Management Office from the Bogotá’s Cultural Office – Idartes
Publication Date
2018
This title comes from another namesake sample developed in 2017 at the Bogotá District Film Library. The various texts that make up this title explore the Afro-descendant film industry and its meaning within the different festivals and art samples. Likewise, this title explores the cultural significance of representing African-related content on screens, the development of the African film industry in Portuguese-speaking countries, and Spike Lee’s influence as one of the most important exponents of the Black Cinema in the African-American film industry. A piece of work by Wilson Borja is also included as a graphical article.
Author
Audio-visual Arts Management Office from the Bogotá’sCultural Office
Publishing house
Bogotá District Film Library: Audio-visual Arts Management Office from the Bogotá’s Cultural Office – Idartes
Publication Date
2018
This title comes from another namesake sample developed in 2017 at the Bogotá District Film Library. The various texts that make up this title explore the Afro-descendant film industry and its meaning within the different festivals and art samples. Likewise, this title explores the cultural significance of representing African-related content on screens, the development of the African film industry in Portuguese-speaking countries, and Spike Lee’s influence as one of the most important exponents of the Black Cinema in the African-American film industry. A piece of work by Wilson Borja is also included as a graphical article
Published in 1960, La Calle 10 is a novel by Manuel Zapata Olivella set in Bogotá. In this city, the author of this work lived when studying Medicine amidst the reigning atmosphere of the misery of those years that, in turn, would be the proper scenario for the explosion of violence after Jorge Eliecer Gaitán's death on April 9, 1948.
The amazement of witnessing entire civilizations that resulted foreign to the European construct, together with the variety of plants and animals, and the outrageous amount of gold and precious stones complemented by the thrill and fear of facing death in every corner, must have been so sharp and deep for conquerors that they had to improvise their very own style and wording to give an account of everything they saw.