NINA FISCHER-STEPHAN'S RESPECTFUL GAZE
NINA FISCHER-STEPHAN’S RESPECTFUL GAZE explores the nexus of photography, architecture, and urban development, delving into the cultural and political implications of colonial and post-independence images of Africa. It sheds light on how these images, strategically displayed, evoke diverse memories at historical intersections.
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Mudi YahayaDirector
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Mudi YahayaProducer
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Francoise AkinoshoKey Cast"Architect"
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Adeyemo ShokunbiKey Cast"Architect"
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Mudi YahayaKey Cast"Photographer, Filmmaker & Writer"
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Abiodun GaniyuKey Cast"Roller Blader"
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Dapo OgunsanyaCinematography
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Bolaji IbikunleCinematography
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Dapo OgunsanyaEditor & Post-Production
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Mudi YahayaSound Design
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Sunday OladotunProduction Assistant
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Project Type:Documentary
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Runtime:37 minutes 31 seconds
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Completion Date:September 16, 2022
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Country of Origin:Nigeria
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Country of Filming:Nigeria
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Language:English
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Shooting Format:Digital
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
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Digital Cinema Package:Unavailable
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AFRICAN FILM FESTIVAL NEW YORKNew York City
United States
May 18, 2024
World premiere
AFRICAN FILM FESTIVAL | Shorts Program 1: Giants of Africa
Distribution Information
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MODERN ART FILM ARCHIVSales AgentCountry: GermanyRights: All Rights
MALLAM MUDI YAHAYA
Mudi Yahaya is a Nigerian visual artist, photographer, filmmaker, archivist, writer and curator. He lives and works in Lagos.
MALLAM MUDI YAHAYA
Visual Artist, Photographer, Filmmaker, Archivist, Writer, Curator
Mallam Mudi Yahaya is a visual artist whose work explores interpretations of African hybrid identities and their varied visual dialects, currencies and vocabularies. With the massive digitization of media data, Mudi investigates aesthetics that connects postcolonial, post global African identities mediated by still photography and cinema linked with politics, philosophy, history, time, religion, power, violence, intolerance, gender and race matters. Mudis’ work further focuses on the relationship and tension between images as they interact with notions and strategies of post-colonial deconstruction and decolonization of the African identity in syncretic African spaces and non-spaces. Mudi’s interests in identity extends to photography archives where he conceptually explores counter narratives of photographic construction and representation that delves into the relationship between the photo archive and the idea of a nation and national identity. His conceptual archival projects are conceived from the performativity and multimodality of photography archives, that presents archival photos as a visual resource that influences semiotic construction with socio cultural meaning.