HIV
Dr. Lilian Nabulime explains on June 18, 2009 that her installation "Shattered Lives" illustrates the various ways that HIV/AIDS affects people's lives in Uganda.
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Dr. Lilian Nabulime explains on June 18, 2009 that her installation "Shattered Lives" illustrates the various ways that HIV/AIDS affects people's lives in Uganda.
Dr. Lilian Nabulime explains on June 18, 2009 that her installation "Shattered Lives" illustrates the various ways that HIV/AIDS affects people's lives in Uganda.
“People don’t necessarily have to be educated," Nabulime said. "Once the work object is there and if it is attractive, it draws in people and they start asking questions. As they are asking, the information is being passed on and they are also giving you ideas.”
Nabulime's installation "Winnowing" incorporates everyday objects to represent the effects of HIV/AIDS. “Through art you can express your feelings, and through art you can touch other people’s lives,” Nabulime said.
"Vulnerability" by Dr. Lilian Mary Nabulime represents the woman's body and efforts to protect themselves against AIDS.
Artist Dr. Lilian Nabulime's exhibit "Sculptural Expressions: Women and HIV/AIDS" which opened at Makerere Art Gallery in Uganda on June 18, 2009.
The Lantern Meet of Poets gather on July 5, 2009 at the National Theater for their bimonthly meeting. Each meeting has a different theme; HIV/AIDS is a frequent conversation.
The Lantern Meet of Poets gather on July 5, 2009 at the National Theater for their bimonthly meeting. Each meeting has a different theme; HIV/AIDS is a frequent conversation.
Nabulime's installation "Winnowing" incorporates everyday objects to represent the effects of HIV/AIDS. “Through art you can express your feelings, and through art you can touch other people’s lives,” Dr. Nabulime said.
A women's group dances just outside of Meeting Point Kampala in Uganda August 28, 2006. "Meeting Point Kampala," a sign reads, "cares for people infected and affected by HIV/AIDS with micro finance project to women and tailoring to girls."
A women's group at Meeting Point Kampala perform a dance August 28, 2006. Music and dance are used “as a means of living positively, finding empowerment and solace and hope and life, really, in this music-making,” says Dr. Daniel Reed. “It’s a means of finding salvation and hope in the midst of what could be defined as tragic circumstances.”
Drummers in Uganda accompany a dance July 26, 2006. “People involve themselves in music and dance to such a great extent in daily life,” says Dr. Daniel Reed, “that if you can use that medium as a place to disseminate, it’s likely to have great effect and reach a lot of people.”
A women's group at Meeting Point Kampala perform a dance June 30, 2006. Music and dance are used “as a means of living positively, finding empowerment and solace and hope and life, really, in this music-making,” says Dr. Daniel Reed. “It’s a means of finding salvation and hope in the midst of what could be defined as tragic circumstances.”
Students at Meeting Point Kampala rehearse a dance June 12, 2006. Meeting Point Kampala is an non-governmental organization in Uganda that helps people and the community live positively with HIV/AIDS.
Spoken word artist Derrick Slack performs with students of the African American Dance Company in March,2009.
Musaazi Tony plays the trumpet as part of the M-Lisada Brass Band on July 9th in the streets of Kampala, Uganda.
The M-Lisada Brass Band performs July 9th in the streets of Kampala, Uganda.
A boy sells posters with the faces of Ugandan Catholic bishops June 3.
The IU Soul Revue performs "Sessions in Love" on Saturday evening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The concert featured harmonies, horns and rhythm sections, dance and a storyline centered on love.
Rob Turner looks at orange juicers Saturday morning at Good for Cooks.