Video

Here is the final installment of our week long vlog series of four Burmese artists who will be headlining our first ever art show "To Be or Not to Be" at Gallery35 in New York. Below is a profile of Min Kyaw Khine which I chef-ed up. Check it out and if you're in the NYC area, feel free to swing by and experience their work first hand. 

Follow Anthony on Twitter @culturegy

Here is the third installment in our week long vlog series of four Burmese artists who will be headlining our first ever art show "To Be or Not to Be" at Gallery35 in New York. Below is a quick profile of Kyawswar Thant (also known as KST) which I strung together. If you look closely you can even spot a cameo by Mantle head chief Shaun Randol striking his art pose. Check it out and if you're in the NYC area, come by and support these great artists and their work. 

Follow Anthony on Twitter @culturegy

Here is the second installment of The Mantle's week long vlog series of four Burmese artists featured this weekend in our first ever art show "To Be or Not to Be" at Gallery35 in New York.

Below is a quick profile of Chaw Ei Thein. Check out her work and if you're in the NYC area, come by and support the other great artists on this bill.

Follow Anthony on Twitter @culturegy

Here is the first installment of The Mantle's week long vlog series of four Burmese artists featured this weekend in our first ever art show "To Be or Not to Be" at Gallery35 in New York. Below is a quick profile of Aung Zaw Tun which I shot and edited (co-interview creds of course aided by Mantle cheif Shaun Randol).

Check it out and if you're in the NYC area, please come by and support these great artists and their work.

Follow Anthony on Twitter @culturegy

A while back I had the privilege of meeting Patricio, an immigrant worker from Ecuador. He worked at a pizzeria in Sunset Park, a largely Hispanic neighborhood in Brooklyn.

Patricio was kind enough to share his story with me. He told me about his journey from Ecuador and how he crossed the Mexico-US border, about being deported more than once before reaching his destination, and about the thought of never going back home.

On November 6, alongside Iranians and Egyptians, a Tunisian labor activist (a teacher) stopped by Occupy Wall Street to offer his support of the movement.

I'd like to re-introduce Erik Sanner, a truly innovative, forward-thinking artist.

On November 6, 2011, two Iranian activists involved in the Green Movement visited Liberty Square, the heart of the Occupy Wall Street movement, to deliver messages of solidarity, and to ask for support in return.

BEIJING - Below is a video and transcript for a video contest about climate change. I won't be winning any filmmaking awards any time soon, but at least hopefully it gives a glimpse into the world of China, particularly the synergy between the propaganda machine and green messages.

On October 8, 2011, I visited the heart of the Occupy Wall Street movement in Zuccotti Park, New York City. The occupiers have renamed the area in the Financial District, Liberty Plaza. In this video, you can see the wide variety of occupiers - young, old, students, labor, families, and all kinds of persuasions. The occupiers have established a unique, radical protest movement, one that provides food, medical aid, legal assistance, education, entertainment, and much more.