
Last Chance
In Flux: Poetry Films
How Does Black Creativity Manifest?
Nov 13 → Jan 9
Discover a new series of short films made by Montreal's emerging Black artists
PHI Centre
315 Saint-Paul St West
Montreal, Quebec, H2Y 2M3
6 pm - 6:30 pm: Screening of the films
6:30 pm - 6:45 pm: Poetry performance by Roen Higgins
6:45 pm - 7:30 pm: Q+A with the artists moderated by Ash Phillips
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm: “Crossroads,” a town hall with Black on Black Films moderated by Feven Ghebremariam and Mylène Augustin
All visitors will be required to present their valid vaccination passport + 1 piece of ID upon arrival in the building. The vaccination passport is required to enjoy the facilities.
More information here.
The PHI Centre will be hosting an evening to celebrate the laureates for the realization of their films and invite their community to view the final films.
The celebration will take place in the form of a “finissage” event, where the teams will have the opportunity to talk about their vertical films and invite the public in on the conversation. The second part of the evening will be a “town hall” facilitated by Black on Black Films, featuring the In Flux laureates. The conversation will touch on themes such as inclusion, integrity, relevance, and the future of their community-based organization as they continue to serve emerging content creators.
Last Chance
Discover a new series of short films made by Montreal's emerging Black artists
Create a short film focusing on Black creativity, which will be followed by a public presentation
Last Chance
Discover a new series of short films made by Montreal's emerging Black artists
Create a short film focusing on Black creativity, which will be followed by a public presentation
In 2016, Black on Black Films was created as a safe space to encourage and foster Black creativity. From their collective, organic collaborations, powerful film projects and resourceful training initiatives were born. Five years later, they found themselves at a crossroads between pursuing their artistic endeavors and ensuring the organization serves its purpose for newer generations. They are reflecting on three points that are the heart of their transition: Inclusion, integrity and relevance.
Their mission is to represent black creators and artisans in the media arts industry with regards to institutions, the industry and the public. To professionalise Afro-descendant creators by providing them with essential tools and means that will allow them to be involved in all stages of the conception, production and distribution of cultural content (cinema, television, new media).
Free
The PHI Centre building comes to life with an interactive multimedia installation of a motion-activated river on its four-story windows on Saint-Pierre Street
As an extension of your Lashing Skies experience, PHI has retrofitted the popular Living Sound space housed at the PHI Centre to welcome the sounds of artist and composer William Basinski
Lashing Skies, is a captivating 45-minute immersive audio journey of 5 imagined stories on the edges of disaster during the events of September 11th, 2001 designed and directed by multidisciplinary artist Brigitte Poupart
Presented for the first time in Canada, ETERNAL is a 20 minute immersive audio experience for one person, alone in a bed
Collaboration
A multi-faceted project consisting of drawings, texts, posters and the powerful and moving short documentary film Pouvoir, directed by Paul Tom
Collaboration
The PHI Foundation, in collaboration with Onishka Productions and the Centre du Théâtre d'Aujourd'hui (CTD’A), presents the sound walk Marguerite: la pierre.
An exhibition at the intersection of music, art, pop, media and technology in relation to the multifaceted techno scene, genres and political projects stemming from the subcultures of the 1980s to today and traces the processes of cultural and economic appropriation
At the SAT
Presented by PHI, the Society for Arts and Technology and the Goethe-Institut Montreal in conjunction with the TECHNO WORLDS exhibition