Luchino Visconti was a fiercely independent, uncompromising filmmaker who navigated a very personal course through film history, even as he remained rather aloof from contemporary trends and personalities. Visconti made relatively few films and gained the reputation of being a fastidious and occasionally ruthless perfectionist. Unlike other iconoclasts such as Bresson or Dreyer, Visconti's style was sumptuous, lush, visually layered, and constantly open to influence from his subject matter.
We're honored to join in the Black History Month celebration with this special archive of programming that highlights pivotal moments and notable figures in African American history. You'll also hear from contemporary change-makers, poets and writers on the black experience, business leaders, and more.
Join us as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of "Lucy," one of the most iconic fossils in human history. This new CARTA series delves into the profound impact of Lucy's discovery on the science of human origins, featuring leading experts who explore the discovery's initial significance, its enduring influence, and the current advancements in this pivotal field. Reignite your curiosity about how we became human and why it matters for our global future.
What if art could shape the way we think about the future—our brains, our environment, and even artificial intelligence? In her latest exhibition Synaptic Sculpture at ICA, Pinar Yoldas,Ph.D., explores these questions through a stunning fusion of digital tools, biotechnology, and speculative design. From sculptures that mirror the brain’s evolving...
Veteran political strategist Mike Madrid wasn’t surprised by the outcome of the 2024 presidential race. He’s been studying the nation’s politics and demographics for decades. “The election outcomes […] are part of a longer-term transformation of American [and] global society as we become fully ensconced in the digital age.,” he said during the...