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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:43277327-e035-45b8-8848-50761f0e7099@360exp.net
SEQUENCE:29843093
DTSTAMP:20260930T195425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260928T085325Z
DTSTART:20261007T233000Z
DTEND:20261008T010000Z
SUMMARY:Inside/Out Film Series: Street Signs (1990)
LOCATION:Epiphany Center for the Arts - The Sanctuary
DESCRIPTION:Inside/Out Film Series: Street Signs (1990)\n\nDate: Wednesday
 \, October 7th\, 2026\n\nDoors: 5:00PM to Venue | 6:00PM to Sanctuary\n\nS
 howtime: 6:30PM\n\nTickets:\n\nFREE ADMISSION | RSVP BELOW\n\nAbout:\n\nTH
 E PROGRAM\n\nSTREET SIGNS: HISPANIC MURALS IN CHICAGO (1990\, Susan Dobins
 ky & Julia Kurtz\, 30 min)\n\nPresented by journalist Alexandra Salomon an
 d followed by a post-screening conversation with director Susan Dobinsky\,
  artist Sandra Antongiorgi\, and photographer Ivan Justiniano.\n\nIn the l
 ate 1980s\, filmmakers Susan Dobinsky and Julia Kurtz were at work on Stre
 et Signs\, a film about murals and muralists in Chicago. They filmed stree
 t scenes punctuated by images of the powerful and colorful murals in the c
 ity’s Pilsen\, Little Village\, West Town\, and Humboldt Park neighborho
 ods\, along with interviews with artists\, educators\, students\, and acti
 vists who lived on these communities. When Dobinsky and Kurtz began the pr
 oject\, their objective was to make a film about the way murals become a m
 eans of communication within and outside of immigrant communities. Their p
 lan was to explore the social and psychological aspects of murals\, and th
 e corollaries that exist between the artistry of mural-making and language
 . Though their film was never completed\, CFA is presenting a work-in-proc
 ess edit completed in 1990\, featuring the voices and works of artist Sand
 ra Antongiorgi\, muralist Jose Guerrero\, and photographer Ivan Justiniano
 \, among others.\n\nABOUT THE INSIDE/OUT SERIES\n\nDisplacement implies a 
 concept of home. At its best\, home is a place where love\, belonging and 
 safety comfortably reside.\n\nChicago Film Archives presents Inside/Out: S
 tories of Origin and Dis/Placement\, a series of four extraordinary films 
 made by four Chicago-based women who by nature are adventurous\, deeply cu
 rious\, and brave. They are also mostly unheard of until now.\n\nThe conce
 pt of “displacement” is securely embedded in each of their stories\, w
 hether it resides within the communities they film or within their own liv
 ed experience. Although each filmmaker offers a narrative distinctly diffe
 rent from the others\, individuals’ efforts to survive and adapt to disp
 lacement run constant through all of their films.\n\nTo better understand 
 the effects of displacement\, it may be useful to consider the concept of 
 home: What does it mean to “feel at home”? Is “belonging” synonymo
 us with “home”? Is having a sense of “home” essential to the well-
 being or understanding of self? Does “home” reside in a structure\, a 
 person(s)\, a country or a culture? What might be lost or gained when one 
 is displaced?\n\nTo explore these concepts and considerations\, Alexandra 
 Salomon\, Senior Editor with Chicago Public Media\, Nissa Rhee\, cofounder
  of Borderless magazine and a seasoned writer\, editor and entrepreneur in
  the field of journalism\, and Natalie Moore\, a Chicago-based journalist 
 and author of The South Side: A Portrait of Chicago and American Segregati
 on\, will facilitate conversations around these four films and how “disp
 lacement” and its consequences are woven throughout lives in each story.
 \n\nPROGRAMS IN THIS SERIES\n\nAll screenings will take place in The Sanct
 uary at the Epiphany Center for the Arts (201 S Ashland Ave in Chicago).\n
 \nAdmission is FREE.\n\nWednesday\, September 16\, 2026 at 6:30pm\n\nA NIC
 E PLACE TO LIVE (1974\, Maria Moraites\, 55 min)\n\nPresented by journalis
 t Natalie Moore and followed by a post-screening conversation.\n\nWednesda
 y\, September 23\, 2026 at 6:30 pm\n\nMI RAZA: PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY (1972
 \, Susan Stechnij\, 30 min)\n\nPresented by journalist Alexandra Salomon a
 nd followed by a post-screening conversation with director Susan Stechnij.
 \n\nWednesday\, October 7\, 2026 at 6:30pm\n\nSTREET SIGNS: HISPANIC MURAL
 S IN CHICAGO (1990\, Susan Dobinsky & Julia Kurtz\, 30 min)\n\nPresented b
 y journalist Alexandra Salomon and followed by a post-screening conversati
 on with director Susan Dobinsky\, artist Sandra Antongiorgi\, and photogra
 pher Ivan Justiniano.\n\nWednesday\, October 14\, 2026 at 6:30pm\n\nBURNT 
 ORANGES (2005\, Silvia Malagrino\, 90 min)\n\nPresented by Nissa Rhee\, jo
 urnalist and cofounder of Borderless Magazine\, and followed by a post-scr
 eening conversation with director Silvia Malagrino.\n\nGolden Hour at Epip
 hany:\n\nStop by Epiphany for our live music series concerts\, and be sure
  to hit Golden Hour before-hand for drinks and lite-bites! Doors open at 5
 pm Thursday - Saturday for Golden Hour with 1/2 priced bottles of wine\, B
 OGO cocktails\, and other specials!\n\nCome early to EXPLORE and DISCOVER 
 your own EPIPHANY… our art galleries are open and there is free entertai
 nment before the show!\n\nPlease note that outside food or beverages are n
 ot permitted in the venue.\n\nBoletos: https://dice.fm/event/avxd67-inside
 out-film-series-street-signs-1990-7th-oct-epiphany-center-for-the-arts-the
 -sanctuary-chicago-tickets
URL;VALUE=URI:https://360exp.net/events/43277327-e035-45b8-8848-50761f0e709
 9
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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