Kathryn Ramey is a filmmaker and anthropologist whose work operates at the intersection of experimental film processes and ethnographic research. Her award winning and strongly personal films are characterized by manipulation of the celluloid including hand-processing, optical printing, and various direct animation techniques.
Her scholarly interest is focused on the social history of the Avant-Garde film community, the anthropology of visual communication and the intersection between avant-garde and ethnographic film and art practices. She has been the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships including the Social Science Research Council on the Arts fellowship, the LEF New England moving Image Grant and the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Fellowship. She has published articles in Visual Anthropology Review and The Independent as well as the anthology Women's Experimental Cinema and Made to Be Seen. Her films have screened at multiple film festivals and other venues including the Toronto Film Festival, MadCat Women's Film Festival, Ann Arbor Film festival, L'Alternativa Barcelona, 25fps Experimental Film Festival in Zagreb, Croatia and the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington DC.
About
- Department Visual & Media Arts
- Since 2004
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Office Hours
- TW 12:00-1:30 PM
Education
M.F.A., Temple University
Ph.D., Temple University
Areas of Expertise
- Experimental Film