Greetings,

We want to let you know that the new issue of Flow: A Critical Forum  
on Television and Media Culture is available at http://flowtv.org.

This issue features columns from: Lisa Patti, Abigail Lambke, Shannon  
Mattern, Pauline Stakelon, Shayne Pepper, Alexandra Juhasz, Kimberly  
Springer, Mel Hogan and Pamela Ingelton.

This issue's columns in brief:
"Huckster, Huckster: The Archival Brando" by Lisa Patti  
(http://flowtv.org/?p=4999)
A discussion of the restoration, for commercial ends, of the classical  
Brando as the dominant image of the once-fallen star in contemporary  
culture.

"A Walter Ong Artifact Travels Through Media, Time, and Meaning" by  
Abigail Lambke (http://flowtv.org/?p=4993)
Moving through oral and written, artifact and archive at the Walter J.  
Ong archive at Saint Louis University.

"Infernal Archive: Medial States of Matter in the Netherlands Institue  
for Sound and Vision" by Shannon Mattern (http://flowtv.org/?p=4992)
Examining the place of the archive at the Netherlands Institute for  
Sound and Vision

"A Case for Imperfection: Confessions of a Digital Restoration Artist"  
by Pauline Stakelon (http://flowtv.org/?p=5000)
A digital archivist grapples with the dilemma of handling  
technological artifacts evident in the kinescope recordings of The  
Goldbergs.

"Beyond Netflix and TiVo: Rethinking HBO Through the Archive" by  
Shayne Pepper (http://flowtv.org/?p=4994)
In order to properly study HBO, we need to visit the archive to make  
sense of its early original programming lineup.

"The Views of the Feminist Archive" by Alexandra Juhasz  
(http://flowtv.org/?p=4996)
The video collection from the Los Angeles Woman's Building offers a  
glimpse into a feminist archive in process.

"What're Youse Lookin' at, Meathead?: Locating Archie Bunker Across  
Archives" by Kimberly Springer (http://flowtv.org/?p=4995)
Kimberly Springer looks at how America?s ?most lovable bigot?, Archie  
Bunker, lives through the archives.

"Catching and Crashing the Mediatheque" by Mel Hogan  
(http://flowtv.org/?p=4998)
Mel Hogan investigates the politics of archiving video art.

"Mechanisms for Non-Elite Voices: Mass-Observation and Twitter" by  
Pamela Ingleton (http://flowtv.org/?p=4997)
A look at Twitter?s placement in the Library of Congress within  
historical perspective.

Interested in supporting Flow? Click HERE (http://flowtv.org/?page_id=2143).

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We look forward to your visit and encourage your comments.

Best wishes,

Flow Editorial Staff

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For past messages, visit the Screen-L Archives:
http://bama.ua.edu/archives/screen-l.html