Catalogue > Search

On that day in Paris the artist was cold, following a passer-by. The mailbox is visible from the street: it belongs to a very discreet and resilient Irish author who has been dead for a long time, but the mailbox is still there as if waiting for more mail, that's what it looks like. It is said that he gave out his sweaters when one was cold.

Pierre Yves Clouin's video works have been broadcast on: Arte, VPRO Amsterdam, ADD-TV Manhattan and Canal+. They have been shown at: the Bauhaus Dessau Foundation, Oxford Museum of Modern Art, BFI London, San Francisco Cinematheque, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Dublin Art House, Paula Cooper, Mexico City's Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporáneo, Sao Paulo Museum of Image and Sound, Anthology Film Archives, Chicago Filmmakers, Pleasure Dome Toronto, Forum des Image Paris, Smart Project Space Amsterdam, Podewill Berlin, Hong Kong Space Museum, Guggenheim Bilbao, Art Basel, Museum of Africa Johannesburg, Buenos Aires University, Laval Québec, Concordia Montréal, Cornell, Harward, Yale, San Francisco Art Institute, Museum of Contemporary Art of Rosario Argentina, Museum of Modern Art Lille-Metropole, Pro Arte Institute in St. Petersburg, and the Museum van Hedendaagse Kunst in Antwerp. Selected festivals around the globe include: Videonale, Videoformes, Videobrasil, Hamburg Kurzfilmtage, MIX NYC, Nashville, Kassel, Cork Film Festival, Cinematexas, the International Film Festivals of San Francisco, Chicago, Thessaloniki, Moscow and Los Angeles, the Biennial of Moving Images Geneva, Ars Electronica and Sundance.

A roving search across endless colour-fields gradually reveals a solitary singer, struggling to be heard over distortion and doppelgangers. A journey from cacophony to harmony.

Daniel Cockburn is a Toronto-based moviemaker and writer. He is an independent curator, a member of the Pleasure Dome programming collective, and has written on media arts for a number of publications. His work has been exhibited internationally. Emily Vey Duke received her BFA from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, her Masters at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and is best known for her collaborations with Cooper Battersby including the award winning "Being Fucked Up".

Even the all-powerful creator of the universe has bad dreams from time to time. In God's Nightmares, A panoply of film clips illustrate God's interior monologue, in which he muses about his recurring nightmare of being an everyman.

Daniel Cockburn is a Canadian filmmaker based in the UK. His shorts have been the subject of an internationally touring retrospective, his feature film script The Engineers received the TIFF Telefilm Canada Pitch This! prize, and his feature You Are Here (2010) played Locarno, Toronto, and Rotterdam, and 40+ other festivals. Called "a major discovery" by the director of the Locarno Film Festival, You Are Here won the Jay Scott Award from the Toronto Film Critics Association and the top prize at the European Media Art Festival, for "trend-setting media art". It has been compared to the work of Charlie Kaufman, Jorge Luis Borges, and Philip K. Dick. He is currently adapting Mark Vonnegut’s memoir The Eden Express into a feature screenplay, and creating a new one-man multi-screen live show which will premiere at the Flatpack Festival in Birmingham in 2020.

Can you remember the first time you ever saw the end of the world? An animal chatroom from some other plane of existence invokes a collage of image-quotations, looking at the habits and assumptions that cinema and its viewers have when it comes to imagining pictures of natural beauty and natural destruction.

Daniel Cockburn is a Canadian moving-image artist. Comprising short videos, live performances, and feature film, his work deals with language, rhythm, and thought experiments. It has been compared variously to the work of Charlie Kaufman, Jorge Luis Borges, Spalding Gray, and Philip K. Dick. He currently lives in Glasgow.

"The Argument (with annotations)" is an appropriated-footage essay about metaphor. Its unseen narrator`s line of thought takes us on an unstraight path past the works of T.S. Eliot, Homer, Groucho Marx, John Carpenter, Terence Davies, and Carl Reiner, plus some lackadaisical astronomy and a 1960s television series with a very distinctive font. There is also a riddle about mirrors that`s either the best riddle about mirrors you`ve ever heard or the worst one. That`s what the film is for a while, anyway. Then something else happens. "The Argument (with annotations)" performs a riff on the genres of the essay-film and the more recent “video essay”... a riff that calls its own narrator’s authority into question.

Daniel Cockburn is a Canadian filmmaker and moving-image artist. His shorts have been the subject of an internationally touring retrospective, and his feature "You Are Here" (2010) played Locarno, Toronto, and Rotterdam, and 40+ other festivals. Called "a major discovery" by the director of the Locarno Film Festival, "You Are Here" won the Jay Scott Award from the Toronto Film Critics Association and the top prize at the European Media Art Festival, for "trend-setting media art". It has been compared to the work of Charlie Kaufman, Jorge Luis Borges, and Philip K. Dick. It’s currently available on iTunes and in rotation on MUBI.com. Cockburn has been a resident of the DAAD Artists-in-Berlin filmmaker residency, and Guest Professor at HBK Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Braunschweig, Germany. He has been resident artist at IMPAKT (Utrecht) as part of the European Media Artists in Residence Exchange (EMARE), and has presented his live performances "All The Mistakes I`ve Made," parts 1 and 2, internationally. He is currently based in London, UK, where he was recently an Associate Artist in Residence at Acme Studios and is now the first Research Fellow in Film Practice at Queen Mary University of London.

Calavera resumida - A Skull in Summary The artist Pedro Morales Elipe has been visiting El Prado Museum regularly since 1995 to draw from the paintings of the great masters. The result of this work, which is still ongoing, is gathered so far in 24 sketchbooks which have never been exhibited. These drawings are a rarity in relation to the rest of his work – painting and drawing – in particular because of their figurative dimension. The film Calavera resumida (A Skull in Summary) is both a look at the sketchbooks and a listening to the dialogue that the artist maintains with some works from the El Prado Museum and with his own artistic work. The line of the drawings and voice of the artists talking about them build a memory of painting, which is both a dream and an image of himself.

Javier Codesal is an artist of wide range and technics. His work covers proposals of a rich varied nature, which run with a great freedom and coherence between the word and the image. Installations, performances, photos, texts, poetry, films and videos are diverse means and tools he uses and merges in his projects. He has been developed a intense creative activity since 1983, year in which carry out his first video installation, Una televisión en un nicho (A Televisión Set in a Niche). Besides individual and colective expositions in Spain and another european and american countrys, he has participated in many film festivals. To date, Javier Codesal has published five poetry books and a book on film aesthetic entitled Dos películas (Two Films).

Ely and Nina Bielutin are the owners of one of the biggest private collections of Renaissance Art (Caravaggio, Titian, Van Eyck, Leonardo da Vinci, ...) in the world. Under the eyes of the masterpieces of this mysterious collection, jealously kept in their Moscow apartment, these artist and art historian try to write their own legend...

- VISITÉS / 2006 / 20` (Locarno, Montreal, Novigrad?) - CHRONIQUES / 2006 / 30` (great Prize Belfort, fondation beaumarchais, ecrans documentaries, premiers plans Angers, Paris tout court, Wroclaw?) - PASSAGES / 2005 / 4` - TRAVELL(ING) / 2004 / 3` ? Several awards for video art installations Clément Cogitore, who was born in Colmar in 1983, has developed an artistic approach half way between contemporary cinema and art. Through films, videos, photographs and set pieces his work questions the collective memory, representations of the past and, more generally, the ways in which people cohabit with their images. His films have been selected for numerous national and international festivals (Locarno, Vendôme, Belgrade?) and won several awards (European Grand Prize for first films, the Beaumarchais Foundation?s SACD Prize, Special Prize awarded by the jury of the Festival Entrevues?). His work has also been presented at biennial and international exhibitions (Geneva, Shanghai, Wroclaw?) and in various art centres and museums (Galeries nationales du Grand Palais-Paris, Centre d?art le Casino-Luxembourg, Kunsthalle-Basel). Clément Cogitore, who also works as director and editor for Arte G.E.I.E and RTL, spends his private and working life between Strasbourg, Paris and Luxembourg.

A slow tracking among pieces of religious figures stored in cages as if they were sacred monsters.

After studying at the School of Decorative Arts of Strasbourg, Clément developped an artistic work halfway between film-making and contemporary art. Mixing films, pictures, videos and installations, his work puts into question the notions of image and territories/screen. Using the traditional screening device in a different way and exploring experimental narrative forms, his work suggests a few reflexions about history, collective memory and about the representation of what is sacred. Prize-winner of the Beaumarchais Foundation and currently resident at the National Fresnoy-Studio for Contemporary Arts, Clément Cogitore lives and works between Lille, Paris and Strasbourg.

Traversant tour à tour forêts, ruines baroques, tours de contrôle et catacombes romaines, “Sans titre” traite d’une communauté scientifique sur les traces d’un animal magique. Entre récit fantastique et rituel initiatique, cette vidéo mêle fresques paléochrétiennes et tablettes numériques, écrans de contrôle et chant des Sibilles. Dans une confrontation entre monde souterrain et aérien, archaïsme et nouvelles technologies, “Sans titre” interroge l’immuabilité du sens du récit et de l’image face à l’évolution des croyances.

Après des études à l’Ecole supérieure des arts décoratifs de Strasbourg, et au Fresnoy-Studio national des arts contemporains Clément Cogitore développe une pratique à mi-chemin entre cinéma et art contemporain. Mêlant films, vidéos, installations et photographies son travail questionne les modalités de cohabitations des hommes avec leurs images. Il y est le plus souvent question de rituels, de mémoire collective, de figuration du sacré ainsi que d’une certaine idée de la perméabilité des mondes. Ses films ont été sélectionnés dans de nombreux festivals internationaux (Cannes, Locarno, Lisbonne, Montréal…) et ont été récompensés à plusieurs reprises. Son travail a également été projeté et exposé dans de nombreux musées et centre d’arts (Palais de Tokyo, Centre Georges Pompidou – Paris, Eyebeam center New-York, Museum of fine arts – Boston…). Clément Cogitore a été récompensé en 2011 par le Grand prix du Salon de Montrouge, puis nommé pour l’année 2012 pensionnaire de l’Académie de France à Rome-Villa Médicis. En 2015 son premier long-métrage « Ni le ciel, Ni la terre » a été récompensé par le Prix de la Fondation Gan au Festival de Cannes – Semaine de la critique, et salué par la critique internationale. Né en 1983 à Colmar, Clément Cogitore vit et travaille entre Paris et Strasbourg.

« Fin 2008 a débuté en Autriche une vente singulière : l?armée à mis aux enchères 146 miradors installés à la frontière de la Hongrie et de la Slovaquie. En 1989, après la chute du rideau de fer l?Autriche avait installé ces miradors pour lutter contre l?immigration clandestine au cours d?une opération militaire baptisée « opération limes », en souvenir du limes romain (nom donné aux fortifications qui protégeaient l?empire des barbares), Avec l?entrée de la Hongrie et de la Slovaquie fin 2007 dans l?espace Schengen ces miradors étaient devenus obsolètes. Je suis parti sur l?ancienne frontière de l?Europe filmer ces vestiges, leurs nouveaux propriétaires et leur nouvel usage. Aux portes de l?empire il sera question de forteresse, de paysage, de métamorphose et de cette capacité qu?a le pouvoir politique, social, militaire à transformer l?être humain en gibier dès lors qu?il sent ou suppose ses frontières menacées. » Clément Cogitore, février 2010

Après des études à l?Ecole Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs de Strasbourg, et au Fresnoy-Studio National des Arts Contemporains Clément Cogitore développe une pratique artistique à mi-chemin entre cinéma et art contemporain. Mêlant films, vidéos, installations et photographies son travail questionne les modalités de cohabitations des hommes avec leurs images. Il y est le plus souvent question de rituels, de mémoire collective, de figuration du sacré ainsi que d?une certaine idée de la perméabilité des mondes. Clément Cogitore est né en 1983 à Colmar, il vit et travaille entre Paris et Strasbourg.

October 22, 2010, the HMS Astute, a British forces nuclear submarine, mysteriously runs aground on the Isle of Skye in Scotland.

After studying at the Fresnoy-National Studio of Contemporary Arts Clément Cogitore develope an artistic practice halfway between cinema and contemporary art. Combining film, video, installations and photographs his work questions the modalities of cohabitation of men with their images. His films has been screened in many international film festivals (Cannes, Locarno, Montréal, Lisbon) and in many biennal and international exhibitions (Palais de Tokyo, Centre Georges Pompidou Paris, Museum of Modern art, Liège, RIPBM Haus der Kultur der Welt, Berlin). Born in 1983. Lives and works between Paris and Rome where he`s for the year 2012, resident at the Villa Medici, French academy in Rome. www.clementcogitore.com

In a meeting room, people are reviewing a past event and discussing the future of their group. The atmosphere becomes thick with a strange presence that keeps circling around the meeting table. Filmed during a meeting of a knowledge-building group, this video delves into the collective experience of bringing together opposing views on the return of the wolf. It intertwines subjective feelings, facts, and the reformulation of statements made by representatives of environmental, agricultural, and hunting associations. The only witness to these closed-door accounts is a dog, a docile cousin of the wolf, bred in captivity. The situation offers a contemporary counterpoint to the trials of yesteryear, places where justice was distorted by the religious and philosophical culture of the time and carried out by the authoritarian entities that guaranteed ‘civilisation’ in the face of the state of nature.

Gaëlle Cognée has been living in a hamlet for several years. The video artist immerses herself in the slow passage of time, which allows her to sense the changing seasons in the woods, the murmur of local rumours and political upheavals. Using this shifting, parasitic material, she creates video works that explore common or underground narratives. Through friendships, neighbours and citizen groups, Gaëlle Cognée sources her projects by cross-referencing stories. In local press reports, myths and historical figures, and testimonies slipped into the forest, Gaëlle listens, collects, writes and gathers. Like a contemporary woodcutter, she ties together her findings from readings, conversations and objects. She scatters videos, captured mainly on amateur cameras, which form subjective testimonies to these contexts. As the initiator of collective artistic initiatives, whether in creative spaces (Collectif Plafond, 2010-2017) or in her own production process, videos and publications, she places each project in relation to others and to her own way of being. Thus, in her works, human beings, animals and beings engage in dialogue.

Synopsis, « Moriviví » Documentary 36:40 Min, 2017. An immersive film plunging us somewhere between reality and a certain expressionist estrangement in its disheveled portrait of a family. Moriviví reflects a social reality for some rural areas of Cuba, in which poverty, fear, violence, possession and even santería and superstitions take center stage in a day-to-day life that is lived on the edge. Brayan and Kiki are the third and fourth generations of their Cuban household. Situations of violence are the daily bread. Sometimes they have to take the role of the adults to avoid problems between real adults. In the middle of the countryside where the children live, they entertain a close relationship with nature. They breed animals that serve not only as food or pets, but also for the Santeria rituals they practice regularly.

Biography David Enrique Aguilera Cogollo Born in Barranquilla Colombia in 1991. Before making films, David studied Sociology in the human sciences school of the Rosary University in Bogotá, Colombia. Then he studied at the National School of Film of Bogotá. As soon as he finished his career, David began a master degree in alternative cinema at the International School of Film and TV of San Antonio de los Baños, Cuba. David crosses the boundaries of documentary and fiction in his work. Moriviví was filmed in Cuba as a final project

.

.

Long for the City is a short portrait of Patti Smith in the city where she lives. Patti recites the very first poem-song she ever wrote, and then a later one, "Prayer", from the early 1970s. We take a walk in her changing neighborhood, and I ask her what she saw. Footage was shot in the moment, as well as drawn from the archive I`ve gathered over many years. Long for the City can be considered a non-musical companion piece to the music short, Spirit, which we collablorated on in 2007. It had its premier as an installation in Patti Smith`s show, Land 250, and Fondation Cartier in Paris.

Jem Cohen is a New York-based filmmaker/media artist whose works are built from his own ongoing archive of street footage, portraits, and sound. His films and installations often navigate the grey area between documentary, narrative, and experimental genres. His feature film, Chain, premiered at the Berlin Film Festival, was broadcast on Arte and the Sundance Channel and won an Independent Spirit Award. Benjamin Smoke, co-directed with Peter Sillen, was selected for festivals including Berlin, Edinburgh, Melbourne, London, and Vancouver. It was released theatrically by Cowboy Pictures, and won First prize at the Full Frame Documentary Festival. Instrument, the feature-length documentary made with the band, Fugazi, premiered at the Rotterdam Film Festival and was chosen for the 2000 Whitney Biennial. Cohen`s Lost Book Found won 1st prizes at Locarno, the Bonn Videonale, Film + Arc (Graz, Austria), and the Festival Dei Popoli (Florence). Earlier works include This is a History of New York, Just Hold Still, and Buried in Light, which was originally commissioned by the High Museum in Atlanta as a 3-channel video installation. Amber City, an Italian city portrait, won a 1st prize at Locarno ?99. Other films include Blood Orange Sky, another commissioned portrait of a city in Sicily, and the shorts, NYC Weights and Measures and Little Flags. Chain X Three, a three screen, 40-minute projection, showed as an installation at Eyebeam (New York) and the Walker Art Center (Minneapolis) as well as in a Museum of Modern Art series of Cohen?s works. Cohen has had retrospectives at venues including the NFT in London, Buenos Aires Independent Film Festival (BAFICI), the Gijon Film Fest (Spain) and the Oberhausen Film Fest (Germany). Cohen curated the Fusebox festival at Vooruit in Belgium in 2005 and directed an evening of film with live music, EVENING`S CIVIL TWILIGHT IN EMPIRES OF TIN, at the 2007 Viennale Film Festival. He did a series of collaborative films and installations with Patti Smith for her recent show at the Fondation Cartier in Paris. Cohen has worked extensively with musicians including Godspeed You Black Emperor!, Fugazi, Vic Chesnutt, the Ex, Terry Riley, Elliott Smith, R.E.M., Sparklehorse, and the Orpheus Orchestra. Cohen?s films have been broadcast in Europe by the BBC and ZDF/ARTE, and in the U.S. by the Sundance Channel and PBS. They are in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, The Whitney, and Melbourne?s Screen Gallery. He has received grants from organizations including the Guggenheim, Creative Capital, Rockefeller, and Alpert Foundations and the National Endowment for the Arts.

With a real political engagement, Steven Cohen questions about the body and its exploitation (referring to the prostitution, the exhausting manual work, relations between the different communities?) and pays tribute to his South African 84 years old wet?nurse, who has been the home servant in his family since his childhood. (Extracted from the program of ?Les Subsistances?, Lyon, January 2005).

?Steven Cohen is a pioneering Johannesburg artist whose work provocatively confronts issues of identity. Best known for his performances, Cohen appears not only on stage and in galleries but also, uninvited, in public spaces. As a homosexual Jewish man, he deals with otherness and outsider identity, using his own and others? bodies to create ?living art? thet references sculpture, contemporary dance, drag and performance art. These glamorous yet monstruous figures rise ?from Lake Subconscious? to confront society with those elements of itself that it has historically marginalized and censored. His strenuous and often controversial performances explore inability and shame, yet celebrate the complex hybridity of identity.?

Chance observations of New York`s Chinatown, commissioned by the Museum of Chinese in the Americas. "A sleepwalker`s circumnavigation of one of the less homogenized parts of the city." --Jem Cohen

Jem Cohen is a New York-based filmmaker/media artist whose works are built from his own ongoing archive of street footage, portraits, and sound. His films and installations often navigate the grey area between documentary, narrative, and experimental genres. His feature film Chain premiered at the Berlin Film Festival, was broadcast on Arte and the Sundance Channel and won an Independent Spirit Award. Benjamin Smoke, co-directed with Peter Sillen, was selected for festivals including Berlin, Edinburgh, Melbourne, London, and Vancouver. It was released theatrically by Cowboy Pictures, and won First Prize at the Full Frame Documentary Festival. Instrument, the feature-length documentary made with the band, Fugazi, premiered at the Rotterdam Film Festival and was chosen for the 2000 Whitney Biennial. Cohen`s Lost Book Found premiered at the Pandæmonium Festival (London), and won First Prizes at Locarno, the Bonn Videonale, Film + Arc (Graz, Austria), and the Festival Dei Popoli (Florence).

That’s Why We End depicts a dialogue in three parts between a therapist figure and a client. While the character of the therapist appears on screen, Cohene again invites the viewer to assume the position of the client by providing us only with his voice. In this work, the composite of the therapist is assembled almost entirely from films referenced in Gilles Deleuze’s classic texts Cinema 1 and Cinema 2, whereas the client’s narrative is built from recordings of associative exercises the artist undertook with theorist and artist Eric Cazdyn.

Vancouver-born artist Aleesa Cohene (º1976) has been producing videos since 2001. Her work has shown in festivals and galleries across Canada as well as in Brazil, Cambodia, Germany, Netherlands, Russia, Scandinavia, Turkey, and the United States. Recent solo exhibitions include Yes, Angel (Galerie Suvi Lehtinen, Berlin) and The Rest Is Real (Vtape, Toronto); and group exhibitions Coming After (The Power Plant, Toronto) and Seemed Like A Good Idea At The Time (Or Gallery, Vancouver). In 2010 she completed a fellowship at the Kunsthochschule für Medien in Cologne, Germany under artist/filmmaker Matthias Müller. She holds a Masters of Visual Studies program from the University of Toronto. www.aleesacohene.com

"Evil.6" animates an edited transcript of excerpts from George W. Bush's 2003 State of the Union Address. This text is noteworthy because in it Bush outlines his case for war against Saddam Hussein?s Iraq regime. Subsequently, Bush?s claims regarding such matters as Iraq's "weapons of mass destruction", and connections between the Iraqi regime and Al-Qaeda, were found highly dubious. The text is juxtaposed with video images and sounds excerpted from "Intelligence Failures", a work produced by the artist's friend Benj Gerdes, which isolates only the pauses between sentences from the same televised speech.

Tony Cokes is a post-conceptualist whose practice foregrounds social critique. His video, installation, and sound works re-contextualize appropriated materials to critically reflect upon our production as subjects under capitalism. Cokes' video and multimedia installation works (which sometimes embrace collaborative working methods) have appeared in exhibitions at The Museum of Modern Art; MACBA, Barcelona, Spain; the Whitney Museum of American Art; Documenta X, Kassel, Germany, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, France; Gesellschaft für Aktuelle Kunst, Bremen, Germany; and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. His numerous media festival screenings include The San Francisco International Film Festival, American Film Institute, Oberhausen Short Film Festival, International Film Festival Rotterdam, Seoul Film & Net Festival, and Rencontres Internationales Paris-Berlin. Cokes teaches in the Department of Modern Culture and Media at Brown University, Providence, RI, USA.

Evil.15: On Teflon Pt.1? 6:00 (2007) The first in a linked series of studies on the ?politics of affect.? In this opening section a well-known article from The New York Times Magazine is redeployed to frame the ?faith-based? hubris and rhetoric of the current administration prior to the 2004 election. The soundtrack begins with the Magnetic Fields track "I Don`t Believe You" to provide an upbeat, yet barbed lyrical subtext to the work, and closes with a darkening of tone and a short electronic instrumental by the Bavarian band Lali Puna.

Tony Cokes is a post-conceptualist whose practice foregrounds social critique. His video, installation, and sound works recontextualize appropriated materials to critically reflect upon our production as subjects under capitalism. Cokes` video and multimedia installation works (which sometimes embrace collaborative working methods) have appeared in exhibitions at The Museum of Modern Art, MACBA, Barcelona, Spain, the Whitney Museum of American Art, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, France, Gesellschaft für Aktuelle Kunst, Bremen, Germany, and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. His numerous media festival screenings include The San Francisco International Film Festival, Oberhausen Short Film Festival, International Film Festival Rotterdam, Seoul Film & Net Festival, and Rencontres Internationales Paris-Berlin-Madrid. Cokes teaches in the Department of Modern Culture and Media at Brown University, Providence, RI.

Evil.66.2 The second video in a new trilogy within my larger "Evil”Series featuring selected quotes from the books of a well-known U.S. presidential candidate on a variety of subjects: from his rhetorical tactics, to his political opponents, to his views on borders, immigration, and other issues. Is all this a common tale of seduction and manipulation (or is it the self-deception of his supporters)?

Tony Cokes makes video and installation projects that reframe appropriated texts. The media works reflect upon capitalism, subjectivity, knowledge and pleasure. Sound always functions in his practice as a crucial, intertextual element, complicating minimal visuals. His works have been exhibited internationally at venues including Centre Georges Pompidou, Whitney Museum, Museum of Modern Art (NYC), SF MOMA, ZKM, Karlsruhe, Germany, and La Cinémathéque Française. Cokes has received fellowships from The Guggenheim Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, and Getty Research Institute. He resides in Providence, RI where he is a Professor in the Department of Modern Culture and Media at Brown University.