THROUGH LINDA’S EYES: MEDIA WORKSHOP
Linda Mabalot believed in the power of community storytelling and using media to ignite change and empower underrepresented communities. Visual Communications (VC) invites you to experience the community "Through Linda's Eyes". As part of our Linda Visions programming, this workshop is a tribute to Linda, a visionary community leader who dedicated her life to capturing and sharing stories of change and empowerment, while ensuring that the voices of community members were heard.
In celebration of Linda's legacy, we invite you to learn about the importance of community documentary and how you can utilize media to uplift your communities. This workshop will involve teaching individuals about the basics of operating a camera, as well as challenging folks to photograph and explore Little Tokyo “Through Linda’s Eyes”. Whether you are a beginner or have some experience, this workshop will provide you with the essential skills and knowledge required to effectively use a camera as a tool for storytelling. We have limited cameras available, so we encourage participants to bring your own camera. This workshop is open to the public and completely free!
During the workshop, you will learn:
Technical Basics: Gain an understanding of how to operate a camera, adjust settings, and capture high-quality footage. From framing shots to ensuring proper lighting, we will guide you through the technical aspects of using a camera effectively.
Perspective: We will challenge participants to see community through a critical lens (or through Linda’s Eyes) to better understand the consequences of change throughout Little Tokyo.
DATE & TIME
Thursday, July 27, 2023
6PM - 9PM
LOCATION
Far East Lounge
353 1st St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
PARKING
Aiso Parking Garage (101 N. Judge John Aiso St, Los Angeles, CA 90012)
Rates
$1.00 per hour for the first 2 hours
$3.00 for the 3rd hour
$1.50 each 15 minutes
$14.00 daily maximum
$3.00 flat rate after 5pm
We will close RSVPs once we reach the max capacity we can host in the space.
This project was made possible with support from California Humanities, a non-profit partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Visit www.calhum.org.