Glimpsing Freedom episode artwork

EPISODE · Jun 28, 2022 · 24 MIN

Glimpsing Freedom

from PORTRAITS · host National Portrait Gallery

Photography and the Civil War crashed into one another, making it affordable for soldiers to have their picture taken before going off to war. What Black soldiers communicated in these images was a desire not just for freedom, but for citizenship. But they didn't always control how their photographs were used. Drs. Deborah Willis and Rhea Combs talk with Kim about the photographs taken of - and for - Civil War Soldiers. Because it turns out there’s a big difference. See the portraits we discuss: Harper’s Weekly special edition Gordon after his escape Peter with scarred back Tintype of soldier Soldier with painted backdrop

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jun 28, 2022

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Glimpsing Freedom

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Espions, une histoire vraie France Inter Portraits d’espions et d’espionnes, français, américain, anglais, russe, israélien et irakien. De la Seconde Guerre mondiale à aujourd’hui, en passant par la Guerre froide, la Chine de Mao et le combat contre l’État islamique.Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France. Inheritance, The by Susan Edmonstoune Ferrier (1782 - 1854) LibriVox "As the noblest attribute of man, family pride had been cherished time immemorial by the noble race of Rossville. Deep and incurable, therefore, was the wound inflicted on all its members by the marriage of the honorable Thomas St. Clair, the youngest son of the Earl of Rossville, with the humble Miss Sarah Black, a beautiful girl of obscure origin and no fortune." And so the stage is set for our plot, which focuses on the implications and complications of the return from France to Scotland of the Rossville widow and her daughter-heiress Gertrude, who must suffer the onslaught of relations and suitors as well as a mysterious, threatening stranger who plagues her mother. And while we suffer with Gertrude, who also may be in love with the wrong man, we enjoy a myriad of wonderful satiric portraits of the menagerie of minor characters in this lively story. (Summary by Jim Locke) Phonomaton Anaël Pigeat Phonomaton réunit des portraits d’artistes, de galeristes, de collectionneurs, de commissaires, mais aussi des portraits d’œuvres et d’expositions.Mes phonomatons sont le fruit de mes curiosités pour l’art contemporain mais aussi pour l’art ancien, parfois aussi pour d’autres territoires de la création.Ces interrogations et ces tentatives de réponses ont en commun la volonté d’élucider les gestes créateurs, en commençant par écouter pour regarder…Un podcast produit et animé par Anaël Pigeat   Un grand merci à Sylvie Astié pour l'identité visuelle, Les Films du Losange et les Blossom Toes pour le générique de "La Collectionneuse" (1967) d'Eric Rohmer, Magdalena Recordon pour ma photographie!   Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

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