Ramiz Pour-Azar and Chris Sturges on Display at The Lincoln Center
Ramiz Pour-Azar and Chris Sturges utilize their video montages to not only recount the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan but to launch JVJL ARCHIVES.
New York, NY, October 16, 2009 --(PR.com)-- From October 25 thru October 30 the video works of Chris Sturges and Ramiz Pour-Azar will be on Display at the Lincoln Centers main entrance. This video montage is a record of the 8 tours the two spent in Iraq and Afghanistan between 2003-2007.
The two independent journalist filmed the 10 videos on display while recording and reporting on the 2 wars as they unfolded.
Chris Sturges has decided to take this opportunity to launch his newest project JVJL ARCHIVES.
JVJL ARCHIVES is an independent entertianment corporations designed to showcase the works of the artist from this war ravaged region.
The company is scheduled to release it's first film this winter and currently has two documentaries in production.
The montage includes graphic scenes of war as well as a brief glimpse into the life of the children of Iraq and how the never ending violence became these children's "norm."
The montage ends with a 45 second scene of U.S. soldiers playing soccer with the kids in the street.
The work is on display for Free for a short time before moving on to London where it will be on display for the remainder of the year.
For more information please visit
http://www.lincolncenter.org/_
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The two independent journalist filmed the 10 videos on display while recording and reporting on the 2 wars as they unfolded.
Chris Sturges has decided to take this opportunity to launch his newest project JVJL ARCHIVES.
JVJL ARCHIVES is an independent entertianment corporations designed to showcase the works of the artist from this war ravaged region.
The company is scheduled to release it's first film this winter and currently has two documentaries in production.
The montage includes graphic scenes of war as well as a brief glimpse into the life of the children of Iraq and how the never ending violence became these children's "norm."
The montage ends with a 45 second scene of U.S. soldiers playing soccer with the kids in the street.
The work is on display for Free for a short time before moving on to London where it will be on display for the remainder of the year.
For more information please visit
http://www.lincolncenter.org/_
###
Contact
JVJL ARCHIVES
Pam Nicote
212-875-5000
Pam Nicote
212-875-5000
Contact
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