
10-10-second Monologue (2008, 7 MB, 1:41 min.)
“This is a 10×10 second excerpt/adaptation of a longer monologue
I did last fall. The theme is unrequited Love.
We have all been there… ”
By Lee Ann Harrington .

10-10-second Monologue (2008, 7 MB, 1:41 min.)
“This is a 10×10 second excerpt/adaptation of a longer monologue
I did last fall. The theme is unrequited Love.
We have all been there… ”
By Lee Ann Harrington .

Sans Verre (2008, 7.3 MB, 1 min)
A documentation of a performance made with Lili Huston-Herterich.
By Brad Tinmouth and Kaitlin Till-Landry.

Dan Graham – Beyond (2009, 40 MB, 3:02 min)
Narrated by Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz and Curator Chrissie Iles, artist
Dan Graham discusses Heart Pavilion (1991), Public Space,
Two Audiences (1976), and Opposing Mirror and Video Monitors (1974).
All were on view in Dan Graham: Beyond at the Whitney Museum in 2009.
Produced by the Whitney Museum.

Lynda Benglis – Contraband (2008, 26 MB, 2:20 min)
Artist Lynda Benglis discusses the process of creating Contraband
by pigmenting rubber latex and pouring it on the floor of her studio.
First recognized for

A Letter From Beirut (2006, 36.9MB, 4:41 min.)
This video letter was made on July 21, 2006 at the studios of Beirut DC, a
film and cinema collective which runs the yearly Ayam Beirut Al Cinema’iya Film
Festival. This video letter was produced in collaboration with Samidoun, a grassroots
gathering of various organizations and individuals who were involved in relief
and media efforts from the first day of the Israeli attack on Lebanon. It was
also featured at the Biennial of Arab Cinema, organized by the Arab World
Institute in Paris.

Walead Beshty – Whitney Focus (2008, 25 MB, 2:18 min)
2008 Whitney Biennial artist Walead Beshty discusses his photographs
of the former Iraqi embassy to the former East Germany (two nations that no longer exist)
and the complex ideas behind them. He also explains why his glass sculptures
have acquired multiple cracks and fissures.
Produced by the Whitney Museum.

A Life Alone (2009, 81 MB, 5:08 min)
“Tom Rose, 85, wipes a tear from his eye while reminiscing about
his wife who passed away. The two were married for 60 years,
and Tom continues to struggle over her loss.”
By Maisie Crow.

William Eggleston interviewed by Michael Almereyda (2009, 61 MB, 5:31 min)
This candid interview with photographer William Eggleston was conducted by film
director Michael Almereyda on the occasion of the opening of Eggleston