A free online channel for people of all ages
featuring everything from artist studio visits, animations, experimental films,
documentaries, poetry, music and children’s cartoons!
Note from the curator:
"Someone I work with recently called me a liar, and I called them a liar back, and then nothing really happened, except the return of a childhood obsession with the 9th commandment. Exodus 20:16 of the King James Bible: Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. (There is a lot about neighbors in the Bible.) "Do not lie" is a quicker adaptation of this clunky, energy-draining original, which is also not an original, but a translation of a translation, as much a mark of the translators and their lives and their paychecks as it is of the Judeo-Christian God who commanded it.
It would have been funnier if my coworker claimed I bore false witness. I would have admitted it if she had, even though it wasn't true, I really hadn't lied. The phrase would have stung less on the outset, until later, when I would be suddenly subsumed, wondering what I had or hadn't done, what witness I truly bore. There is more action involved in bearing something. A burden is insinuated, and a beast to carry it. "Do not lie" is solitary, focused on the liar. "Do not bear false witness" is communal. Do not make new beasts.
These four poems are acts of bearing witnessing. Not falsely, but liberally: on beaches, train cars, mountaintops, dogs. In each, the writer bears the burden of storytelling, observing until they become the observed. There are no beasts, however, to carry this witnessing: only questions. Who are we witnessing, the poems ask. Whose lives are we bearing? Whose are bearing ours back? These poems remind me that witnessing is the first step toward acting. Toward flinging onself into the great, calling world." -- Bex Frankeberger
A Fly
Some Stampley
See a behind the scenes look into Somer’s process here.
Aria
Robin Pak
See a behind the scenes look into Robin’s process here.
Save & print out our template, fill in the TV, and Email us your drawing for fun!
ANIMATED RUBBINGS WORKSHOP
Paper Rubbings Animation Workshop
Hosted by Dizzy TV
Led by Violet Cheverez
Entrance Gallery, NYC October 2024
Featuring work by:
Jean Figueroa Jess Jesse Newman Justine Reyes Mica Kendall Olivia Conforti Paula Martinez Sara Emerika Park Milah Libin & Sara Wasserman Shayna Strype Tarra Boraumondi Tianna Lee Rodriguez Violet Cheverez
Sound by Olivia De Chiara
Edited by Violet Cheverez
PET PROGRAM & FOOD PROGRAM
Curated by Bobbi Salvör Menuez
“Both quotidian and charged psycho-social material, we all have our own relationship to food. Although you can’t taste a video, many of us regularly consume & sometimes gorge on food video content. ASMR, MuckBang, recipe tutorials, food diaries, restaurant reviews. Yum? Yuck? Enjoy a buffet of videos exploring the many delights of the edible genre.”
“Are you a dog person or a cat person? Or maybe more of a legacy pet owner - with an 80-year-old tortoise named Bob in your backyard, or six birds you bring on the ferry to Fire Island every summer. Here we present a compilation of contributors, nearest and dearest non-human companions and their interspecies economies of affection.”
Bobbi Salvör Menuez is a transdisciplinary artist and actor. They have performed in institutions including MoMA, PS1, Bridgette Donahue, the Whitney, the Highline and Poetry Project. Frequent collaborators include Precious Okoyomon, Hyd, Colin Self & quori theodor. Their creative writing has been published with Penguin UK, Candy, & Cultured magazines. They write and art direct in house as Editor-At-Large for Purple Magazine. As an actor, they have worked with directors including Andrea Arnold, Joey Soloway, Olivier Assayas, Rhys Ernst, amongst others. They live on Lenape Land with their partner, chihuahua Swee'pea, and two cats Mochi & Peony.
回家的诱惑2
Bing Cao
回家的诱惑2 is a documentation of filmmaker Bing Cao’s time returning to their home country of China. The film is one of an ongoing series of short form videos which collect personal observations of Cao’s life.
Music by Ian Nelson, Aaron Goldberg, and Taul Katz
Bing Cao is a Chinese artist living in America, working primarily in video.
Using live action video, illustrated animations, and ephemera from her childhood, superdog adapts a story Zhong Xian wrote at 10 years old.
Learn more about the film and get a behind the scenes look here.
Inspired by The Golden Feather from Yiddish Folktales
Learn more about the film and get a behind the scenes look here!
Explore past season TV Guides HERE.
Produced by Dizzy Books
Co-created by Milah Libin and Sara Wasserman