Emil Kazaz – Exclusive Exhibit Video

Is the beauty of art subjective? There are countless opinions when it comes to this topic. But, whatever the popular consensus to this question, we think that there is one man whose art transcends conventional wisdom when it comes to beauty.

His name, Emil Kazaz.

Unlike any artwork we have ever seen, Emil’s subjects are robustly striking, universally (and simultaneously) appealing and appalling, and unabashedly grotesque. And we wouldn’t want it any other way. His vision of the world is vastly unique, uncompromising, and incomparable. He is an original, a master. So much so, we speak his name in the same breath as Van Gogh, Picasso, and Michelangelo.

His recent exhibit in Los Angeles reaffirmed our feelings about the man and his work. A
few dozen frighteningly charming sculptures and painfully elaborate paintings consumed the minds of the hordes in attendance. The entire gallery was abuzz with electricity, as if we were all knowingly in the presence of eternal greatness, experiencing a special feeling for art that will be, indubitably, even more celebrated and appreciated by generations to come.

Although pictures cannot do justice for his work, we have an exclusive short video of his Los Angeles exhibit we would like to share with you. We hope that this video gives you a glimpse of this man’s brilliance.

Watch Exclusive Emil Kazaz Video

Tata Live in Yerevan, Armenia

There is no question that Tata Simonyan has taken the Armenian music industry by storm. One of the most popular performers to enter the Armenian music scene, his passionate performances and lively stage presence, not to mention his great voice, have endeared him to Armenian’s the world-over.

If you’ve never seen Tata perform, here’s your chance! Watch exclusive clips from Tata’s unforgettable concert in Yerevan, Armenia, available only on LittleArmenia.com! A special thank you to Parseghian Records for providing concert footage.

Watch Exclusive Clips!

Video Clip #1: Anapati Arev

Video Clip #2: Yerevani Tgherk

Germany and the Secret Genocide

This film documents how German diplomats and soldiers denied and covered up the deaths of Armenians at the hands of Turkish soldiers in 1915. Some of the German soldiers who denied and covered up the deaths later went on to serve under Hitler during World War II.

“Germany and the Secret Genocide” was directed and produced by Emmy-nominee Dr. J. Michael Hagopian. He utilizes emotional videotaped interviews with Genocide survivors and witnesses, rare German documents and letters and expert interviews to relate this horrific event.

“This film was designed as a memorial for those who lost their lives in the Genocide and to inspire and educate Armenians living outside of the country about their culture and the history of their ancestors,” said Hagopian. “Part of that commitment means telling the truth about history, including the fact that Germany looked the other way as millions were slaughtered simply because they needed Turkey’s support during the war.”

“Germany and the Secret Genocide” is the second installment in the Armenian Film Foundation’s “Witnesses” trilogy. As part of the project, the Armenian-born director has filmed almost 400 eyewitness interviews throughout the world, capturing their accounts of the Armenian Genocide. Of the 11 people featured in “Germany and the Secret Genocide,” only one is still alive.

Dr. Hagopian put aside his career as a political science and economics professor at University of California, Los Angeles to pursue a career developing educational films and documentaries. His dedication has earned him numerous awards, including Emmy nominations – for the writing and production of “The Forgotten Genocide,” the first feature length film on the subject.

Watch the full-length film here:

Germany and the Secret Genocide

Director: J. Michael Hagopian
Release date: May 15, 2003 (United States)
Production company: Armenian Film Foundation

To purchase this film, please visit: Armenian Film Foundation