Sentence examples for dedicated to documentaries from inspiring English sources
Starting today, New Directors commences a supplemental program dedicated to documentaries that were previously screened at the event.
The days before and after were dedicated to documentaries about Aleksy II's life and talk shows discussing his death.
The fact that this exists at all is a testament to the wild and wooly new world of streaming television and how a small show on a service previously dedicated to documentaries, TV reruns, and B movies can change the way we perceive TV.
But it is dedicated to documentary photography and visual storytelling, and it provides a closer and more active relationship between viewers and photographers, whose projects are screened by a board of reviewers.
A preoccupation with the "social value" of photography began to assert itself in the late 1930's and early 40's, supported by the Federal Art Project's Creative Photography Section, another arm of the New Deal, and by photographers of the Photo League, a group dedicated to documentary photography for social change.
The company's founder Taj Forer and Michael Itkoff first built a bi-annual magazine about 10 years ago dedicated to documentary photography.
Through an endowment from the Lyndhurst Foundation, the Center for Documentary Studies CDSS) at Duke University becomes the country's first institution dedicated to documentary expression.
With an entire cottage film industry dedicated to making documentaries about the evils of fast-food, corporatization, and factory farming sometimes eating at McDonalds feels like the laziest, stupidest thing a person can do.
He became the pres. of Frontier Films, a non-profit production company dedicated to making documentary films.
Whether or not you find yourself in New York in time to experience the show, you can learn more about the artist's (mostly long-vanished) "environments" thanks to the Paul Thek Project, a Web site dedicated to aggregating documentary photographs and other relevant sources.
"It is not just a blip on a two-minute pop-up on a news story, that we could do a whole hour dedicated to a documentary series.
