ThoughtGallery.org > TimesTalks Festival: Nan Goldin and Dr. Andrew Kolodny

TimesTalks Festival: Nan Goldin and Dr. Andrew Kolodny

Join the fight against America’s devastating opioid crisis with celebrated photographer Nan Goldin, whose addiction to Oxycontin inspired a series of honest self-portraits and the formation of advocacy group P.A.I.N., which is pushing pharmaceutical manufacturers to fund treatment for those suffering from addiction. Goldin, whose intensely personal and transgressive work has been exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and museums all over Europe, will be in conversation with Dr. Andrew Kolodny, senior scientist at Brandeis University and executive director of Physicians for Responsible Opioid Prescribing, an organization that aims to reduce morbidity and mortality caused by overprescribing of opioids. The duo will discuss their personal experiences around the crisis, as well as the urgent political and social changes required to change the opioid epidemic, which has resulted in over 200,000 American deaths since 1999.











When: Sat., Apr. 14, 2018 at 3:00 pm
Where: The TimesCenter
242 W. 41st St.
888-698-1870
Price: $25
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Join the fight against America’s devastating opioid crisis with celebrated photographer Nan Goldin, whose addiction to Oxycontin inspired a series of honest self-portraits and the formation of advocacy group P.A.I.N., which is pushing pharmaceutical manufacturers to fund treatment for those suffering from addiction. Goldin, whose intensely personal and transgressive work has been exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and museums all over Europe, will be in conversation with Dr. Andrew Kolodny, senior scientist at Brandeis University and executive director of Physicians for Responsible Opioid Prescribing, an organization that aims to reduce morbidity and mortality caused by overprescribing of opioids. The duo will discuss their personal experiences around the crisis, as well as the urgent political and social changes required to change the opioid epidemic, which has resulted in over 200,000 American deaths since 1999.

Buy tickets/get more info now