Art in the Era of Fake News
How should artists respond to fake news and how might it change the way we view images?
How should artists respond to the era of fake news? Photographer Alison Jackson is known for her lookalike photographs of public figures in sometimes compromising situations. She discusses why her work is particularly pertinent now.
Australian-Israeli comedian Jeremie Bracka uses humour to explore the ongoing conflict between Israelis and Palestinians. He explains what role he thinks comedy might have in improving dialogue in the region.
The Cuban graffiti artist El Sexto discusses his arrest and detention following the death of Fidel Castro in November, and what he hopes his art can do to encourage freedom of expression in the country.
How might mass immigration to Sweden influence culture? The writer Elin Unnes considers a new study which looks at the impact of increasing diversity on Swedish popular music.
With Tina Daheley.
(Photo: a staged image of a Donald Trump lookalike by Alison Jackson Credit: Alison Jackson)
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- Sat 11 Feb 2017 09:32GMT大象传媒 World Service West and Central Africa
- Sat 11 Feb 2017 12:32GMT大象传媒 World Service except East and Southern Africa, News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Sat 11 Feb 2017 19:06GMT大象传媒 World Service except East and Southern Africa, News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Sun 12 Feb 2017 05:32GMT大象传媒 World Service except News Internet
- Sun 12 Feb 2017 10:06GMT大象传媒 World Service Americas and the Caribbean
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The Cultural Frontline
The Cultural Frontline: where arts and news collide.