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“Factory-made wheelchairs are huge, heavy and ugly.” To counter this reality, wheelchair riders Ralph Hotchkiss and Omar Talavera began making beautiful, all-terrain wheelchairs. Their work draws on the resourcefulness of disabled people in the Third World, who have no choice but to build their own chairs. A well-crafted piece in its own right, Zimbabwe Wheel illustrates that wheelchairs can be truly empowering works of art: hand-crafted machines that are inexpensive, durable, and tailored to the needs of the rider.” Working on your chair is like working on your whole sense of self,” says a student, describing a feeling no factory-made chair can provide. |
ICEBERG, THE DOCUMENTARY
I Didn't See You There
Nothing Compares
My Way to Olympia
The Night Before Upheaval
Where I First Saw Light
Whereabouts of Sound
ダメな奴 ～ラッパー紅桜 刑務所からの再起～
BAD HOP LAST ALBUM IN ATLANTA
Supervillains: An Investigation
Stanley Kramer: A Man's Search for Truth
Samurai Japan: The Story Behind the WBC Clean Sweep
Imperfect
JFK: Seven Days That Made a President
Capital da Fé
The Antisocial Network: Memes to Mayhem
Terrorists in Retirement
Die Spezialeinheit - Im Einsatz mit der Bundespolizei
Passage à l'âge adulte
Innovations in Film: 65mm Black and White Film in Oppenheimer
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