A blow-up character is carried away by the wind...
United States of America
746 Archival description results for United States of America
This fascinating media archaeology document from the US Navy shows us a marine administering an enema to his brave companion, following the official method approved in US Navy manuals. From the The Subject is Sex collection.
UntitledFrom a series of super low-tech video diaries recorded with the famous and now extinct "fisher price pixel vision" camera. Sadie Benning introduces us to her personal world of discoveries of identities and genres.
UntitledPublic project in the New York subway.
Starting with the deceptively soothing pastel hues of a sunny afternoon in San Francisco, getting in stages a collision between two rarely questioned phenomenon, heterosexual sex and real estate.
UntitledConsideration of how and when girls and boys become true to their own sex (and how little we have progressed from the stiff 50s). "The Home Economics Story" tells us that "making food is almost applied chemistry" and the wife of Mike, who is a photographer, quits her job to solve the little problems that arise in a couple when both parties have a career.
A web site designed for the American army by Southern California University ICT. Technology and propaganda supported by a combination of corporations, university research departments and the army's futuristic projections (Future Combat Systems). In this section, through the filter of propaganda, we see future recruits and the process of immersion in army culture. A catalogue of psycho-emotional jabs to create the ideal soldier. www.goarmy.com
UntitledFuck The Corporate Media analyzes the tactics, both subtle and blatant, employed by the corporate media to control your mind. This video covers just one day in the lies of the corporate media. See for yourself how they sell us out in this startling comparison between what really happened on August 21st, 2003 in Portland, Oregon, and what they say about what happened.
UntitledThe title refers not to a location but rather to those spaces where cultures intertwine. As this film demonstrates, mixed-race is not so much a racial category as a state of mind, and it can be found even where nationalists and exoticists from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border might least expect it: not just in Southern and Baja California, but also in Mexico City, South Carolina, Vancouver's Chinatown, and the homes of European collectors of Pre-Columbian art.