Currently, Exploring Consciousness is screening Home, which was filmed by aerial photographer Yann Arthus-Bertrand and narrated by actress, Glenn Close. Screenings started on February 10 and runs through February 23. Viewers can enjoy a drink and a snack.
Home depicts the fragility of Earth through stunning aerial views. Flying over 54 countries, the film shows the tremendous beauty and wonder of this planet. A lot has changed over a period of a lifetime, some 60 years. Can some of these changes that have burdened this planet be reversed after all this time. What will it take to reduce humanity's footprint and preserve this natural beauty?
Last month, A Quiet Revolution, part of the Women of Tibet trilogy, was presented for one showing. Filmed by Rosemary Rawcliffe, this film documents one of the largest nonviolent movements in world history. Fifteen thousand unarmed Tibetan women gathered in the streets in Lhasa to protest the aggressive occupation of their country in 1959. Many of these women were placed in jail or exiled. Survivors, daughters, and granddaughters, many currently living in India, carry on the nonviolent legacy of that time through their Buddhist faith, preserving their cultural and spiritual legacy of nonviolence.
Yann Arthus-Bertrand, engaged in aerial photography. |
The Labia Theatre, where most of the films are screened. |
Thanks for information from this article on Charter For Compassion: https://www.charterforcompassion.org/exploring-consciousness; this article on Exploring Consciousness: http://www.exploringconsciousness.org.za/archive-of-films-screened/a-quiet-revolution/; this Facebook post: https://www.facebook.com/events/1865262660422833/; this Facebook post: https://www.facebook.com/events/226403931141654/; and the above link.
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