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December 2019
Ending 2019 with a NEW ISSUE of Rungh
HONOUR. Credits: Alex Waterhouse-Hayward.
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Season's Greetings
As 2019 and this decade comes to a close, we, at Rungh, are excited about things to come - more conversations, more content, and features on more artists.
We wrap up the year with a NEW ISSUE of Rungh - Volume 6, Number 4, a Film and Video Issue, and will be back in the new year with another Rungh Samachar.
We thank you for your continued support and wish you all the best this holiday season.
Goto and Morin. Peter Morin and Ayumi Goto. Photo: Ashok Mathur.
Rungh - Volume 6, Number 4
Longing and Belonging is loosely structured around themes of diaspora, desire, and identity.
Rungh has a tradition of focussing on Film and Video, as it did with Volume 1, Number 3 (1992) and Volume 3, Number 1 (1995). This special issue goes hand in hand with the series of screenings Rungh presented, Longing and Belonging, 1990s South Asian Film and Video, held in partnership with DOXA at their 2019 Documentary Film Festival with funding by the CIty of Vancouver. To read more about it, visit our programs page.
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Reflections
Continuing these conversations of Longing and Belonging, this issue features new reflections by Sunil Gupta and Shani Mootoo.
Rungh Reprints
Rungh Reprints, Rungh's new archive feature, is a series of reprinted essays and think pieces that create links between pasts, presents, and futures. This issue features reprints by Ian Iqbal Rashid and Himani Bannerji.
Reorganizing orientalist constructionsBy Himani Bannerji
Reflections on 'identity' and 'belonging'.
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Transcripts/ Conversations
Passing 'Through the Land'
A conversation. Knowledges, introductions, and labour in institutional shapeshifting featuring Tarah Hogue, Ayumi Goto, Peter Morin, and Zool Suleman.
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Limited Screenings
Rungh is experimenting with the screening of full versions of material for our Screens section. After a set time period expires, the link will be to a short or trailer version. Be sure to check out the two limited screenings featured in this issue.
Rungh is a magazine, artist space, archive and more. Rungh features work by Indigenous, Black, and People of Colour artists. Since 1992. Canadian, multidisciplinary, unique, opinionated.
If you like what we are doing, consider supporting Rungh by visiting our Support page. Thank you.
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