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Reggie Prim
On Blogger since: August 2005
Profile views: 2,280

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About me

GenderMale
IndustryArts
IntroductionA sought after speaker on activist art, arts in the public domain and the community cultural development movement, Reggie Prim leads workshops, designs public arts experiences, and serves as a volunteer leader for a number of cultural organizations in the Twin Cities. He is also a Playwright, cultural worker, radio host, and arts writer who served as the community programs manager for The Walker Art Center. He is a co-author of Art and Civic Engagement: Mapping The Connections - an internationally recognized model for activating the social potential of the arts.
InterestsBibliomania, Contemporary Art, Electronic Music, Theater, Science, Religion, Tantric Buddhism, Black History, Parapsychology, Poetry, Classic Cocktails, Dance, New Media, Hip Hop, Activism, Libraries, Europe, Africa, Futurism, Science Fiction, Spoken Word, Photography, Walking, The Living Earth, Shamanism, Civic Engagement, Progressive Politics, Peace, Ecology, New Science, Literature, Cultural Development, Pre-history, The Middle East, Biology, Physics, The Female Divine, Love, Alternative Histories, Debate, Friends, Cities, Paris, New York, San Francisco, Mediums, Prophets, Palm Reading,
Favorite moviesHustle & Flow, Citizen Kane, The Rose Tatoo, Cremaster 2, Beloved, The Little Girl Who Sold The Sun, Brother From Another Planet
Favorite musicBlackalicious, Afrika Bambaataa, Cinematic Orchestra, Prefuse 73, Madlib, Yesterday's New Quintet, Nina Simone, The Family Stand, Jhelisa, Jazzanova, Kem, Barry Adamson, Zap Mama, Esthero, Van Hunt, Me'Shell Ndegéocello, Brazillian Girls, New Sector Movements, Quantic, Terence Trent D'Arby, Nuspirit Helsinki, Vikter Duplaix, Dzihan & Kamien, Jill Scott, Lewis Taylor, Commodores, Quincy Jones, Zero 7, Seu Jorge, Massive Attack, Spoon, Robert Johnson, Louis Armstrong
Favorite booksCarrie Mae Weems: The Hampton Project, Kara Walker: Pictures From Another Time, Reflections in Black: A History of Black 1840 to the Present, Give Me Liberty: An American Dream, The Diamond Age, Original Blessing
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