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Annie Dell'Aria

Annie Dell'Aria is Assistant Professor of Art History at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Her research concerns the intersection of contemporary art, screen media, and public space. She has published in Moving Image Review and Art Journal (MIRAJ), Public Art Dialogue, Afterimage, Millennium Film Journal, International Journal of Performance Arts and Digital Media, and other venues and presented at SCMS and CAA. She is currently working on a monograph, The Moving Image as Public Art: Sidewalk Spectators and City Screens. She holds a PhD from The Graduate Center, CUNY in New York and currently lives in Cincinnati.

no. 1, Roundtables, vol. 5March 16, 2020

Screens in Public Space: Questions of Aesthetics and Access in a Moment of Social Distancing

By Annie Dell'Aria
[Ed. note: this post is part of a Roundtable discussion on “Porousness and Cities.” For more background on the discussion and to view other posts in the series, see here.]

Questions of aesthetics and access, which Sabine brought …

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no. 1, Roundtables, vol. 5February 27, 2020

Apparitions and Wormholes: Moving Image Artworks and Urban Porosity

By Annie Dell'Aria
[Ed. note: this post is part of a Roundtable discussion on “Porousness and Cities.” For more background on the discussion and to view other posts in the series, see here.]

Urban porosity denies hard boundaries or enclosures, understanding …

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Deep Dives, no. 1, vol. 3February 28, 2018

The Urban Light Art Festival as Branding and Commons

By Annie Dell'Aria

The modernist imagination often filled the city of the future with an abundance of nocturnal urban lights. Massive screens, searchlights, illuminated facades, and other electric lights crowd the mise-en-scene of science fiction films and speculative renderings of the metropolis of …

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no. 4, Trends, vol. 2October 18, 2017

Public Feeling: Rethinking Memorials and Monuments

By Annie Dell'Aria

In August, the planned removal of a statue of confederate general Robert E. Lee in Charlottesville, Virginia sparked protests by white supremacists ending in violence. The following weeks saw a national conversation that continues today over the place of monuments …

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