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NAME:DC Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:DC Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:3cdf931a-29e5-4edc-8ca3-173bf0b49e6d
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20261014T162829Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261107T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261107T121500
SUMMARY:DX Fest: The Peopleâ€™s Archive: Whatâ€™s In It\, How to
  Use It
LOCATION:Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library - Central Library\nMartin
  Luther King Jr. Memorial Library - Central Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Martin Luther King Jr. Mem
 orial Library - Central Library;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Martin Luther Ki
 ng Jr. Memorial Library - Central Library:geo:38.8986823,-77.024871
GEO:38.8986823;-77.024871
DESCRIPTION:Come and learn about the vast public record housed in The Peop
 le's Archive at MLK Library and what it actually takes to turn an archive 
 into a film..\nhttps://dclibrary.libnet.info/event/17620554
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>This conversation will highlight the vast 
 public record housed right here in Washington &mdash\; historical photogra
 phs\, civic documents\, and primary sources anyone can access\, often for 
 free &mdash\; and what it actually takes to turn an archive into a film.&n
 bsp\;<strong>Lisa Warwick</strong>\, the <strong>DC Public Library&rsquo\;
 s People&rsquo\;s Archivist</strong>\, is joined by <strong>Marisa Fox</st
 rong>\, director of Double Exposure&rsquo\;s Closing Night film\, <em><str
 ong>My Underground Mother</strong></em>\, and <strong>Bonnie Rowan</strong
 >\, the archival researcher who helped unearth some of the buried records 
 at the heart of Fox&rsquo\;s film. Come learn what&rsquo\;s actually in th
 e archive\, how to start using it for your own research\, family history\,
  or storytelling\, and what it looks like when that research becomes a doc
 umentary. Moderated by filmmaker <strong>Doug Block</strong>\, founder and
  co-host of <strong>The D-Word</strong>.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><img sr
 c="https://static.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/dclibrary/lisa-warwic
 k-headshot-1-e1789661732978.jpg" width="200" height="181" alt="" style="fl
 oat: left\; margin: 0px 20px 20px 0px\;" /><strong>Lisa Warwick</strong> i
 s the Manager of <strong>The People&rsquo\;s Archive at DC Public Library<
 /strong>. Warwick has been instrumental in enhancing reference services an
 d access to the archive. In her role as Manager\, she oversees a staff of 
 eleven\; caring for DC Public Library&rsquo\;s special collections\, inclu
 ding the Black Studies\; Washingtoniana\; DC Punk Archive\; Go-Go Archive\
 ; and Peabody Room Collections. A small sample of the collections can be s
 een online in our recently updated online repository\,&nbsp\;<strong>Dig D
 C</strong>. Previously\, as a Coordinator\, Warwick created (and adjusted)
  reference workflows in 2020\, during the complex move across multiple loc
 ations into the newly renovated Martin Luther King\, Jr. Memorial Library.
  She also developed a comprehensive department manual and implemented virt
 ual reference options\; including collaborating across the library system 
 to establish a department-wide LibAnswers reference queue.<br />&nbsp\;<br
  />Earlier in her career\, Warwick worked in academic and specialty resear
 ch libraries\, including the University of Maryland and Dumbarton Oaks Res
 earch Library\, before coming to the DC Public Library in 2013. She holds 
 her M.A. in Information Science from the University of Maryland and a B.A.
  in Film Studies from the University of Pittsburgh. Outside of work\, she 
 enjoys cooking\, biking\, and reading at home with her cat\, Bruce.</p>\n<
 p></p>\n<p>&nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\;</p>\n<p>&nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\;
 &nbsp\;</p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.info/frontend-images/edito
 r/dclibrary/marisa-fox-headshot-1365x2048_Medium.jpeg" width="200" height=
 "300" alt="" style="float: left\; margin: 0px 20px 20px 0px\;" /><strong>M
 arisa Fox</strong> is a veteran journalist and a first-time\, awrd-winning
  film director who has been a producer at FX\, Channel 13-WNET (NYC&rsquo\
 ;s PBS station)\, Vh1 and MTV. As a correspondent for Haaretz\, Newsday\, 
 New York and a contributor to The <em>Daily Beast\, Rolling Stone</em>\, C
 NN\, <em>Forward</em> and <em>The New York Times</em>\, she has reported o
 n major news stories from 9/11 to the opioid crisis\, from Charlottesville
  to January 6th to October 7th. She&rsquo\;s a &ldquo\;she-source&rdquo\; 
 on gender and genocide for the Women&rsquo\;s Media Center\, founded by Gl
 oria Steinem and Robin Morgan\,&nbsp\; was deputy editor at <em>Billboard<
 /em> and <em>InStyle</em>\, helped relaunch T<em>he Hollywood Reporter</em
 >\, and worked on award-winning digital features for Hearst\, where she se
 rved as entertainment director and wrote cover stories. Fox&rsquo\;s more 
 than 10-year global search to uncover her late mother&rsquo\;s hidden past
  led her to curate one of the only women&rsquo\;s Holocaust monuments\, at
  the former Gabersdorf Jewish women&rsquo\;s forced labor camp\, as well a
 s a digital exhibit of women&rsquo\;s testimonies with USC&rsquo\;s Shoah 
 Foundation. Fox is a 2022 Jewish Film Institute resident\, won Pitch Royal
 e at the Australian International Screen Forum and was a finalist at Paley
  Doc Pitch. She cut her teeth in investigative journalism as a college int
 ern at Chicago&rsquo\;s Better Government Association and covered foreign 
 affairs as an intern for the <em>Jerusalem Post&rsquo\;s</em> Washington\,
  DC bureau. She holds an MS and BS in Journalism and a BA in French Langua
 ge &amp\; Literature from Northwestern University\, earning a National Mag
 azine Award for her master&rsquo\;s thesis publication <em>Arts Chicago</e
 m>. She is currently writing a book about her search for her mother&rsquo\
 ;s missing past.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>&nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\;&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>&
 nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\;&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>&nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbsp\; &nbs
 p\;</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.info/fronten
 d-images/editor/dclibrary/doug-block-headshot-819x1024_Medium.jpeg" width=
 "200" height="250" alt="" style="float: left\; margin: 0px 20px 20px 0px\;
 " /></p>\n<p><strong>Doug Block</strong> is a New York-based documentary d
 irector-producer and highly sought-after story consultant. His critically 
 acclaimed\, multiple award-winning feature films &mdash\; including 51 BIR
 CH STREET\, THE KIDS GROW UP\, and 112 WEDDINGS &mdash\; have screened at 
 dozens of leading international film festivals and have been released thea
 trically and broadcast on television throughout the world.</p>\n<p>His pop
 ular Substack newsletter\, &ldquo\;Getting Personal with Doug Block\,&rdqu
 o\; focuses on personal documentary filmmaking\, first-person storytelling
 \, and producing for film. In addition\, Doug is the founder and co-host o
 f The D-Word\, the leading online discussion forum and community for docum
 entary filmmakers worldwide. He currently serves on the Advisory Board of 
 the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival and is a member of the Academy of
  Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.</p>\nhttps://dclibrary.libnet.info/even
 t/17620554
URL;VALUE=URI:https://dclibrary.libnet.info/event/17620554
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