His speech (and ensuing discussion with the audience) focused on teaching and learning visual literacy, especially in this increasingly-digital age. The National Endowment for the Humanities has archived the entire presentation online if you missed it -- and most people did, since all of the (free) tickets were gone within two hours of being made available. (Tickets to Jefferson Lectures are available each year on a first-come, first-served basis.)
To view the excellent video, just click on the link from NEH, or go here.
Archived video of #JeffLec2013 with Martin Scorsese now online at NEH.gov 1.usa.gov/14IXdzr
— NEH (@NEHgov) April 3, 2013
Martin Scorsese: 'Treat every last moving image as reverently as the oldest book in Library of Congress' bit.ly/Z5xxVt #JeffLec2013
— Martin Chilton (@MartinChilton) April 2, 2013
Somehow scored a (free) ticket to see Martin Scorsese speak in the THIRD ROW and I'm literally shaking uncontrollably. AHHH! #jefflec2013
— Emma Huntington (@emhuntington) April 2, 2013