People
31 public collections on Loreline.
Documentaries
- Anthony BourdainHe cooked for twenty-eight years before anyone pointed a camera at him, and he was nominated for the writing Emmy eight times and lost all eight before winning it twice, both times after he was gone. This archive is built out of what he looked at rather than what looked at him, because almost no free photograph of him exists and none of the television is free: the markets and hawker centres, the line and the walk-in, the bowl on a plastic stool, the bar at the end of the night, the aircraft window, and the books, which the Emmy record says were the real work all along. There is a 1995 interview, a 2013 Peabody speech, and a great deal of him talking, which is where his voice actually survives. He died on 8 June 2018. That is stated once, where it belongs in the sequence, and nothing before it is written as though it were coming.
- Ruben ArtistaRubén Darío Terán Gámez, born in Barranquilla in 1995, paints his way around the world. Trained in sculpture and drawing at the Escuela Distrital de Arte and in painting under Alex De La Torre, he works in a marine and ecological line that is his own: octopuses and jellyfish given the texture of plastic bags, corals built from copper wire, the sea painted with the thing that is killing it. This is eleven years of his own record of the work, from the Caribbean coast to a national-strike mural in Barranquilla, a state-backed wall on the Plaza de Puerto Colombia, and a season painting the Pink Palace on Corfu.
- Charlie KirkCharlie Kirk founded Turning Point USA in June 2012, eighteen years old and a semester into community college, and spent the next thirteen years building it into one of the largest conservative youth organisations in the United States, chapters on hundreds of campuses, a daily radio show, a stadium-filling annual conference, and a format that made him famous: a table on a college quad, a sign inviting students to prove him wrong, and a camera. He was among the most effective communicators the American right had online, credited by allies with moving young voters and accused by critics of trading in misinformation, and he was at the centre of nearly every argument the movement had with itself. On 10 September 2025 he was shot and killed while speaking at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. He was 31. This archive is the record rather than a verdict: the speeches and the interviews, the campus exchanges in full, the organisation and its money, the elections, the controversies and the people who challenged him, the killing and the case that followed, and what his movement became without him.
- Jai's journeyAn account that opens in December 2016 with the line "made a new insta for my travels" and is still running ten years later. In between he lives on the Cocos Keeling Islands, a scatter of coral atolls in the Indian Ocean closer to Java than to Perth, where he had already spent eight years growing up and which he keeps returning to. There is a lot of surf, a GoPro and then a drone and then an edit suite, Bali, Cambodia, a long run of passports, and eventually two businesses. In September 2017, aged nineteen, he posts from the islands that he cannot think of a more unappealing way to live than living for the weekend, and raises a glass to all the Monday lovers; six years later the company he builds is called Art of Mondays. The captions are his own and they carry the archive, from two words and an emoji to essays about burnout written at twenty-seven. It does not end at a desk. The last posts are three friends in Montenegro forgetting to use their cameras.