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  1. This is the story of the artists that emerged from the catalyzing exhibitions at the Hyde Park Art Center from 1966-1973, starting with the Hairy Who, who would come to be known as the Chicago Imagists. It brings to life the milieu of Chicago in the 1960s, and also showcases the legacy of the Imagists’ work in contemporary art production ...

    • 329 West 18th Street Chicago, IL, 60616 United States
    • info@pentimentiproductions.org
    • (312) 397-0386
  2. 26. Sept. 2014 · Hairy Who & The Chicago Imagists. 2014. Not Rated. 1h 49m. IMDb RATING. 9.1 /10. 14. YOUR RATING. Rate. Documentary Biography History. Chicago-Style Modern Art with Everything! In the mid 1960s, the city of Chicago was an incubator for an iconoclastic group of young artists.

    • (14)
    • Documentary, Biography, History
    • Leslie Buchbinder
    • 2014-09-26
  3. 14. Juli 2014 · By Richard Vine. July 14, 2014 12:33pm. View Gallery 4 Images. Who doesn’t love the Hairy Who? That’s the implicit message of Hairy Who & The Chicago Imagists, a new documentary film...

  4. 18. Juni 2014 · The 105-minute film is written by John Corbett and narrated by Chicago actor Cheryl Lynn Bruce, with animations and titles by Lilli Carre, motion graphics by Julius Dobiesz and sound design by Alex Inglizian. The original score for cello and voice was composed by Tomeka Reid.

  5. Hairy Who and The Chicago Imagists - Apple TV. Available on iTunes. Hairy Who and The Chicago Imagists is a lavishly-illustrated romp through Chicago's art history, and the first film to tell the Imagists' whole story.

    • Leslie Buchbinder
    • Cheryl Lynn Bruce
  6. Hairy Who & The Chicago Imagists was in production from 2008-2014, with the support of a major grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. It was released in May 2014 and has since shown in theaters and museums worldwide.

  7. Synopsis. Profiles the formation and development of The Hairy Who, aka the Chicago Imagists, a ragtag group of young artists nurtured by the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, whose irreverent lowbrow style gained media attention from the late sixties through the mid-eighties.