Author
Aristarkhova; Irina
Year
2020
Publisher
University of Minnesota Press
Language
English
Pages
23
ISBN
978-1-51790-897-3
Last Update
18-Oct-2024
Keywords
Art & Art History ; Feminist & Women's Studies
On a chilly day in early 2001, Linda Hattendorf, a documentary filmmaker and editor, noticed a homeless man with a makeshift artist’s table not far from her apartment building in lower Manhattan. Attracted at first by his drawings of large colorful cats, Hattendorf started chatting with him as one artist to another. In doing so she took the first step toward extending hospitality to a stranger: she noticed him.
The man’s name was Jimmy Mirikitani. When he saw that Hattendorf had a professional-level camera, he asked her to film him. She agreed, and during the days that followed she looked...
Related
See More
The Muluo Tourism Association: How Far to Go?
Vermont Life Vol. 50, Iss. 4
The Beach at Sainte-Adresse from Monet Paintings and Drawings at the Art Institute of Chicago,
Antarctica, Music; sounds and cultural connections
Tourism in Developing World
Re-creating Slum Tourism: Perspectives from South Africa
