Caffe Cino Pictures

Issues » Warhol Machine

(2) my The Warhol Machine--a soldier's family votes a fascist regime into power, hoping it will save him from future wars. In the photo, soldier BOB SHIELDS stands hearing the fascist, DONALD KVARES, explain, "It doesn't matter what people believe as long as they all believe the same thing." Photo JAMES D. GOSSAGE.

(2) my The Warhol Machine–a soldier’s family votes a fascist regime into power, hoping it will save him from future wars. In the photo, soldier BOB SHIELDS stands hearing the fascist, DONALD KVARES, explain, “It doesn’t matter what people believe as long as they all believe the same thing.” Photo JAMES D. GOSSAGE.

(2) my The Warhol Machine–a soldier’s family votes a fascist regime into power, hoping it will save him from future wars. In the photo, soldier BOB SHIELDS stands hearing the fascist, DONALD KVARES, explain, “It doesn’t matter what people believe as long as they all believe the same thing.” Photo JAMES D. GOSSAGE.

Four Cino plays dealt with the Vietnam war in terms of at-home relationships: (1) my Indecent Exposure-- protestor GEORGE LINJERIS is busted walking the streets nude with his draft card strapped to his arm. Lit with one bulb by JOHN DODD. Photo JAMES D. GOSSAGE.
(3) LANFORD WILSON's brilliant skit Wandering condenses into three dazzling minutes a lifetime of brainwashing leading to a man's death in war. MARSHALL W. MASON and JOHN HERBERT MCDOWELL play son and father. Photo by JAMES D. GOSSAGE. (4) In GEORGE BIRIMISA's rather surreal Daddy Violet, actors become violets overlooking the Mekong Delta, and are so horrified by what they see, they conclude the play. Photos HERE and HERE.
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