- published: 18 Dec 2013
- views: 1140
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Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art"
7 November 1980
Port Washington Public Library
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which Amos tell us why many people does not like surreal, experimental, avantgarde, unusual films http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Vogel
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2009
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold)
By Luis Buñuel
Thu, Sep 6 • 7:30 pm & Sun, Sep 9 • 2 pm
Screening Room
Admission per screening: $10 regular/ $8 YBCA Member, senior, student, teacher
FREE for YBCA:You
Founder of the legendary Cinema 16 film society as well as the New York Film Festival, Amos Vogel died at the age of 91 in April. He is best remembered by some for his seminal book Film as a Subversive Art. This amazing text illustrated the power of cinema to challenge aesthetic, political, sexual, and ideological ideas. In tribute, we present Luis Buñuel's rarely screened classic L'Age d'Or, co-written by Salvador Dali. Vogel wrote this about the film: "In accord with surrealist ideology, only love—wild, anarchic, irrational love—is acceptable. Everything else is subverted; the rich, the church, the state, the military, as well as those pervasive bourgeois vices of sentimentality and romanticism..." (1930, 63 min, 35mm). Preceded by the unhinged Laurel and Hardy short Big Business, directed by James W. Horne and Leo McCarey (1929, 19 min, 35mm).
- published: 15 Aug 2012
- views: 551
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 149
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 125
Interviewer: John Collier
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 09 Mar 2013
- views: 129
NBC
Interviewer: Pauline Frederick
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 126
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
(Music by Orphy Robinson.)
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 207
WOR Radio
Interviewer: John Wingate
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 81
Amos Vogel
Amos Vogel (born Amos Vogelbaum; April 18, 1921 – April 24, 2012) was a New York City cineaste.
Biography
Vogel was born in Vienna, Austria. He fled Austria with his parents after the Nazi Anschluß in 1938 and at first studied animal husbandry at the University of Georgia. In the American South, he noted, the racism was as bad as the anti-semitism he witnessed in Europe. Later he received a bachelor's degree from The New School for Social Research in New York.
He is best known for his bestselling book Film as a Subversive Art (1974) and as the founder of the New York City avantgarde ciné-club Cinema 16 (1947–1963), where he was the first programmer to present films by Roman Polanski, John Cassavetes, Nagisa Oshima, Jacques Rivette and Alain Resnais as well as early and important screenings by American avant-gardists of the time like Stan Brakhage, Maya Deren, James Broughton, Kenneth Anger, Sidney Peterson, Bruce Conner, Carmen D'Avino and many others. In 1963, together with Richard Roud, he founded the New York Film Festival, and served as its program director until 1968. In 1973, Vogel started the Annenberg Cinematheque at the University of Pennsylvania and was eventually given a Chair for film studies at the Annenberg School for Communication, where he taught and lectured for two decades. Vogel also wrote a book for children, How Little Lori Visited Times Square, published in 1963 with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. Vogel participated in the documentary In the Mirror of Maya Deren (2003) by Martina Kudlácek.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Amos_Vogel
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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New York
New York is a state in the Northeastern United States and is the United States' 27th-most extensive, fourth-most populous, and seventh-most densely populated state. New York is bordered by New Jersey and Pennsylvania to the south and Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont to the east. The state has a maritime border in the Atlantic Ocean with Rhode Island, east of Long Island, as well as an international border with the Canadian provinces of Quebec to the north and Ontario to the west and north. The state of New York, with an estimated 19.8 million residents in 2015, is often referred to as New York State to distinguish it from New York City, the state's most populous city and its economic hub.
With an estimated population of nearly 8.5 million in 2014, New York City is the most populous city in the United States and the premier gateway for legal immigration to the United States. The New York City Metropolitan Area is one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world. New York City is a global city, exerting a significant impact upon commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, and entertainment, its fast pace defining the term New York minute. The home of the United Nations Headquarters, New York City is an important center for international diplomacy and has been described as the cultural and financial capital of the world, as well as the world's most economically powerful city. New York City makes up over 40% of the population of New York State. Two-thirds of the state's population lives in the New York City Metropolitan Area, and nearly 40% live on Long Island. Both the state and New York City were named for the 17th century Duke of York, future King James II of England. The next four most populous cities in the state are Buffalo, Rochester, Yonkers, and Syracuse, while the state capital is Albany.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Social Research (journal)
Social Research is a quarterly academic journal of the social sciences, published by The New School for Social Research, the graduate social science division of The New School. The journal has been published continuously since 1934. It has featured over 2,000 authors, including Hannah Arendt, Leo Strauss and Jacques Derrida. It is edited by Arien Mack. The managing editor is Cara Schlesinger. Guest editors are often invited for thematic issues.
Most issues are theme-driven, combining historical analysis, theoretical explanation, and reportage in rigorous and engaging discussion. Articles cover various fields of the social sciences and the humanities and thus promote the interdisciplinary aims that have characterized The New School for Social Research since its inception.
The themes selected are current, often pressing issues in world society. The themes often include a political angle, keeping in the tradition of the New School for Social Research's politically conscious history.
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https://wn.com/Social_Research_(journal)
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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United States
Coordinates: 40°N 100°W / 40°N 100°W / 40; -100
The United States of America (USA), commonly referred to as the United States (U.S.) or America, is a federal republic composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major territories and various possessions. The 48 contiguous states and Washington, D.C., are in central North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwestern part of North America and the state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. At 3.8 million square miles (9.842 million km2) and with over 320 million people, the country is the world's third or fourth-largest by total area and the third most populous. It is one of the world's most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries. The geography and climate of the United States are also extremely diverse, and the country is home to a wide variety of wildlife.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
The New School
The New School is a university in New York City, United States, located mostly in Greenwich Village. From its founding in 1919 by progressive New York educators, and for most of its history, the university was known as The New School for Social Research. Between 1997 and 2005 it was known as New School University. The university and each of its colleges were renamed in 2005.
The university became renowned for its teaching and its open intellectual environment, especially after it set up the University in Exile in 1933 as a graduate division to serve as an academic haven for scholars escaping from Nazi Germany and other anti-intellectual regimes in Europe. It has launched or housed a range of institutions such as the international think tank World Policy Institute, the Vera List Center for Art and Politics, the India China Institute, the Observatory on Latin America, and the Center for New York City Affairs. Parsons The New School for Design is the university's highly competitive art school.
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54:46Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art" 7 November 1980 Port Washington Public Library www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012. -
1:36Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which Amos tell us why many people does not like surreal, experimental, avantgarde, unusual films http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Vogel -
1:07Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCAAmos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold) By Luis Buñuel Thu, Sep 6 • 7:30 pm & Sun, Sep 9 • 2 pm Screening Room Admission per screening: $10 regular/ $8 YBCA Member, senior, student, teacher FREE for YBCA:You Founder of the legendary Cinema 16 film society as well as the New York Film Festival, Amos Vogel died at the age of 91 in April. He is best remembered by some for his seminal book Film as a Subversive Art. This amazing text illustrated the power of cinema to challenge aesthetic, political, sexual, and ideological ideas. In tribute, we present Luis Buñuel's rarely screened classic L'Age d'Or, co-written by Salvador Dali. Vogel wrote this about the film: "In accord with surrealist ideology, only love—wild, anarchic, irrational love—is acceptable. Everything else is subverted; the rich, the church, the state, the military, as well as those pervasive bourgeois vices of sentimentality and romanticism..." (1930, 63 min, 35mm). Preceded by the unhinged Laurel and Hardy short Big Business, directed by James W. Horne and Leo McCarey (1929, 19 min, 35mm). -
86:47Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos VogelReel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012. -
9:42Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003)
Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003) -
60:07Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012. -
28:44Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
Interviewer: John Collier www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012. -
19:11Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
NBC Interviewer: Pauline Frederick www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012. -
3:32Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012. (Music by Orphy Robinson.) -
5:25Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
WOR Radio Interviewer: John Wingate www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States. After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored." Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School. Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
Vogel, Amos Filmography
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2004, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2002, role: actor , character name: Himself
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1996, role: actor
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1987, role: actor , character name: Himself
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Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art" 7 November 1980 Port Washington Public Library www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society i...
published: 18 Dec 2013 -
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which Amos tell us why many people does not like surreal, experimental, avantgarde, unusual films http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Vogel
published: 27 Mar 2014 -
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold) By Luis Buñuel Thu, Sep 6 • 7:30 pm & Sun, Sep 9 • 2 pm Screening Room Admission per screening: $10 regular/ $8 YBCA Member, senior, student, teacher FREE for YBCA:You Founder of the legendary Cinema 16 film society as well as the New York Film Festival, Amos Vogel died at the age of 91 in April. He is best remembered by some for his seminal book Film as a Subversive Art. This amazing text illustrated the power of cinema to challenge aesthetic, political, sexual, and ideological ideas. In tribute, we present Luis Buñuel's rarely screened classic L'Age d'Or, co-written by Salvador Dali. Vogel wrote this about the film: "In accord with surrealist ideology, only love—wild, anarchic, irrational love—is acceptable...
published: 15 Aug 2012 -
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema ...
published: 08 Oct 2013 -
-
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema ...
published: 19 Dec 2013 -
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
Interviewer: John Collier www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seve...
published: 09 Mar 2013 -
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
NBC Interviewer: Pauline Frederick www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boas...
published: 08 Mar 2013 -
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema ...
published: 04 Jul 2012 -
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
WOR Radio Interviewer: John Wingate www.amosvogel.com Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences. After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boa...
published: 08 Mar 2013
Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:46
- Updated: 18 Dec 2013
- views: 1140
Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art"
7 November 1980
Port Washington Public Library
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to ...
Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art"
7 November 1980
Port Washington Public Library
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
https://wn.com/Amos_Vogel_Film_As_Art_(1980)
Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art"
7 November 1980
Port Washington Public Library
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 18 Dec 2013
- views: 1140
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2009
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which Amos tell us why many people does not like surreal, experimental, ava...
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which Amos tell us why many people does not like surreal, experimental, avantgarde, unusual films http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Vogel
https://wn.com/Why_People_Object_To_Avantgarde_Cinema_(Amos_Vogel)
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which Amos tell us why many people does not like surreal, experimental, avantgarde, unusual films http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Vogel
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2009
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:07
- Updated: 15 Aug 2012
- views: 551
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold)
By Luis Buñuel
Thu, Sep 6 • 7:30 pm & Sun, Sep 9 • 2 pm
Screening Room
Admissio...
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold)
By Luis Buñuel
Thu, Sep 6 • 7:30 pm & Sun, Sep 9 • 2 pm
Screening Room
Admission per screening: $10 regular/ $8 YBCA Member, senior, student, teacher
FREE for YBCA:You
Founder of the legendary Cinema 16 film society as well as the New York Film Festival, Amos Vogel died at the age of 91 in April. He is best remembered by some for his seminal book Film as a Subversive Art. This amazing text illustrated the power of cinema to challenge aesthetic, political, sexual, and ideological ideas. In tribute, we present Luis Buñuel's rarely screened classic L'Age d'Or, co-written by Salvador Dali. Vogel wrote this about the film: "In accord with surrealist ideology, only love—wild, anarchic, irrational love—is acceptable. Everything else is subverted; the rich, the church, the state, the military, as well as those pervasive bourgeois vices of sentimentality and romanticism..." (1930, 63 min, 35mm). Preceded by the unhinged Laurel and Hardy short Big Business, directed by James W. Horne and Leo McCarey (1929, 19 min, 35mm).
https://wn.com/Amos_Vogel_Remembered_Ybca
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold)
By Luis Buñuel
Thu, Sep 6 • 7:30 pm & Sun, Sep 9 • 2 pm
Screening Room
Admission per screening: $10 regular/ $8 YBCA Member, senior, student, teacher
FREE for YBCA:You
Founder of the legendary Cinema 16 film society as well as the New York Film Festival, Amos Vogel died at the age of 91 in April. He is best remembered by some for his seminal book Film as a Subversive Art. This amazing text illustrated the power of cinema to challenge aesthetic, political, sexual, and ideological ideas. In tribute, we present Luis Buñuel's rarely screened classic L'Age d'Or, co-written by Salvador Dali. Vogel wrote this about the film: "In accord with surrealist ideology, only love—wild, anarchic, irrational love—is acceptable. Everything else is subverted; the rich, the church, the state, the military, as well as those pervasive bourgeois vices of sentimentality and romanticism..." (1930, 63 min, 35mm). Preceded by the unhinged Laurel and Hardy short Big Business, directed by James W. Horne and Leo McCarey (1929, 19 min, 35mm).
- published: 15 Aug 2012
- views: 551
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 86:47
- Updated: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 149
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six mon...
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
https://wn.com/Reel_Philadelphia_2_(13_November_1980)_With_Amos_Vogel
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 149
Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:42
- Updated: 07 Mar 2008
- views: 1847
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:07
- Updated: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 125
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six mon...
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
https://wn.com/Interview_With_Amos_Vogel,_4_June_1996
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 125
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:44
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
- views: 129
Interviewer: John Collier
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. I...
Interviewer: John Collier
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
https://wn.com/Interview_With_Amos_Vogel,_3_February_1975
Interviewer: John Collier
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 09 Mar 2013
- views: 129
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:11
- Updated: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 126
NBC
Interviewer: Pauline Frederick
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish p...
NBC
Interviewer: Pauline Frederick
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
https://wn.com/Interview_With_Amos_Vogel,_16_February_1954
NBC
Interviewer: Pauline Frederick
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 126
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:32
- Updated: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 207
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six mon...
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
(Music by Orphy Robinson.)
https://wn.com/Amos_Vogel_Memorial_(June_2012)
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
(Music by Orphy Robinson.)
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 207
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:25
- Updated: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 81
WOR Radio
Interviewer: John Wingate
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish ...
WOR Radio
Interviewer: John Wingate
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
https://wn.com/Interview_With_Amos_Vogel,_22_September_1959
WOR Radio
Interviewer: John Wingate
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectual left-wing middle-class Jewish parents. In the fall of 1938, six months after the Nazis had annexed the country, Vogel and his parents left Austria for the United States. In preparation for his planned move to Palestine, he accepted a scholarship in agricultural training from the National Youth Administration and took classes at the University of Georgia in agricultural sciences.
After deciding to remain in America, Vogel took a degree in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York. From 1947 until 1963, he and his wife Marcia ran Cinema 16, the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting seven thousand members. Cinema 16 also became the most important distributor of non-mainstream cinema in the United States.
After the demise of Cinema 16, Vogel founded the Lincoln Center Film Department and was co-founder of the New York Film Festival, of which he became the first director where he programmed until 1968. In 1963 he published the children's book How Little Lori Visited Times Square, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak. His 1974 book Film as a Subversive Art details the "accelerating world-wide trend toward a more liberated cinema, in which subjects and forms hitherto considered unthinkable or forbidden are boldly explored."
Vogel worked a film consultant to Grove Press and National Educational Television, a program director of the National Public Television Conference, and served as Chairman of the American Selection Committee for the Cannes, Moscow, Berlin and Venice film festivals. He taught at Harvard University, the New School for Social Research, New York University, and for several years at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School.
Amos Vogel died in his Greenwich Village apartment, where he had lived with his family for several decades, on 24 April 2012.
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 81
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54:46
Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
Amos Vogel's talk "Film as Art"
7 November 1980
Port Washington Public Library
www.amosvo...
published: 18 Dec 2013
Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)
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- published: 18 Dec 2013
- views: 1140
1:36
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
A scene from the documentary "Film as a Subversive Art: Amos Vogel and Cinema 16" in which...
published: 27 Mar 2014
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Vogel)
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- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2009
1:07
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
Amos Vogel and Film as a Subversive Art Remembered: L'Age d'Or (The Age of Gold)
By Luis B...
published: 15 Aug 2012
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA
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- published: 15 Aug 2012
- views: 551
86:47
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectu...
published: 08 Oct 2013
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos Vogel
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- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 149
9:42
Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003)
www.amosvogel.com
Footage from the shoot of
FILM AS A SUBVERSIVE ART: AMOS VOGEL AND CINE...
published: 07 Mar 2008
Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003)
Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003)
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- published: 07 Mar 2008
- views: 1847
60:07
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectu...
published: 19 Dec 2013
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996
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- published: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 125
28:44
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
Interviewer: John Collier
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vie...
published: 09 Mar 2013
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975
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- published: 09 Mar 2013
- views: 129
19:11
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
NBC
Interviewer: Pauline Frederick
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Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 192...
published: 08 Mar 2013
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954
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- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 126
3:32
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 1921, in Vienna, Austria, to intellectu...
published: 04 Jul 2012
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 207
5:25
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
WOR Radio
Interviewer: John Wingate
www.amosvogel.com
Amos Vogel was born on 18 April 19...
published: 08 Mar 2013
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 81
Amos Vogel "Film as Art" (1980)...
Why People Object to Avantgarde Cinema? (Amos Voge...
Amos Vogel Remembered @ YBCA...
Reel Philadelphia #2 (13 November 1980) with Amos ...
Amos Vogel, New York (1) (2003)...
Interview with Amos Vogel, 4 June 1996...
Interview with Amos Vogel, 3 February 1975...
Interview with Amos Vogel, 16 February 1954...
Amos Vogel memorial (June 2012)...
Interview with Amos Vogel, 22 September 1959...
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Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jan 2017
After seeing this 1998 standup comedy video, we have to wonder if alternative-fact-spouting, Nutcracker-coat-wearing, counselor to the president Kellyanne (Fitzpatrick) Conway was knocking ’em dead at the Inaugural Balls the other night. It seems Conway was taking part in D.C.’s Funniest Celebrity charity event at the time, New York magazine reports. In the 11-minute video, Conway does a comedy routine that mostly fell flat....
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China’s Taoist Billionaire Jack Ma Warns U.S. Of Its Own Great Firewalls
Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jan 2017
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Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jan 2017
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Donald Trump orders Environmental Protection Agency to delete all climate change information from its website
Edit The Independent 25 Jan 2017
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Actress Mary Tyler Moore is dead at age 80, publicist says
Edit The Associated Press 25 Jan 2017
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Edit Chicago Sun-Times 26 Jan 2017
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Edit San Francisco Examiner 25 Jan 2017
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Kenya: I'm Ready to Step Down, AIPCA Head Tells Followers
Edit Topix 25 Jan 2017
African Independent Pentecostal Church of Africa leader Amos Kabuthu says he is ready to step down, provided his successor is accepted by a majority of members. While delivering a sermon at AIPCA Bahati Cathedral, the headquarters of the church, the archbishop, whose leadership has been subjected to numerous court cases, said choosing the next leader must be done procedurally and according to the constitution of the church ... ....
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Edit Science Daily 25 Jan 2017
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Edit The Providence Journal 25 Jan 2017
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Edit NZ Herald 25 Jan 2017
A pair of precocious youngsters have got Lansdowne Park over the Karaka Million try line twice.Dave Duley's Mystery Creek operation is proud of their graduates Te Amo and Dijon Bleu making the line-up for Sunday's feature."To... ....
Philanthropists resource My Story Foundation
Edit Graphic 25 Jan 2017
Tweet ... The money and the items are to assist the foundation in taking care of over 300 widows, orphans and Persons with Disability (PWDs) ... Appreciation. The CEO of My Story Foundation, Mr Collins Amo Poku, popularly known in media circles as DJ Tofeakwa, on behalf of the foundation, expressed gratitude to the philanthropists for the support ... ....
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Edit Gamespot 25 Jan 2017
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Edit The Times of India 25 Jan 2017
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Edit Venture Beat 25 Jan 2017
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Edit Market Watch 25 Jan 2017
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