Keynote address, "Spilling Over: Archives and the Present Tenses of History," delivered at the Forgetting the Archive conference, Istanbul Sehir University, November 2018.
Book Discussion - The Vanishing Point - Moving Images After Video
The Vanishing Point: Moving Images After Video (Vol. 3 of the India Since the 1990s series, 2022, Tulika Books) tracks the fugitive afterlife of the post-celluloid moving zimage.
Beyond Theory: Mapping Feminist Practices in the Contemporary
MAP's first annual conference explores, questions and re-examines the existing frameworks that surround discourses on gender identities and gendered politics within creative practices.
Science Fiction & Cinema (Lecture 34) by Dr. Rashmi Sawhney
A lecture delivered as part of the Faculty Development Programme organised by the ARSD college, Delhi University. The lecture offers an expanded understanding of the relationship between science, fiction, and cinema as a particular form of technologised fictions.
CPB 2019 | International Conference - Light Writing | Rashmi Sawhney
A public lecture delivered at the international conference, 'Light Writing,' organised as part of the Chennai Photo Biennial, curated by artist N. Pushpamala. The lecture explores the history of photography through film magazines in India, their changing aesthetic and discursive sensibilities, in relation to broader transformations in the media and social landscapes.
Artist as Citizen | A public lecture on ASAP art
Artist as Citizen explores the relationship between 'artist' and 'citizen' as concepts grounded in language and history, drawing upon a section by the same title in Dr. Rashmi Sawhney's book The Vanishing Point: Moving Images After Video (Ed. 2022).
Artist as Citizen | Part two | A public lecture on ASAP art
In this continuing video, Dr Rashmi Devi Sawhney further expands on her examination of artistic participation and production as a part of her public lecture Artist as Citizen. Moderated by Arundhati Chauhan, the talk marks ASAP | art’s ongoing engagement with public programming, centred around new and emergent academic work around lens-based art and media.