really great to see solomon on your list. there's a show of machinima art coming up, and i'm hoping they'll show rehearsals, i've only seen untitled (for david gatten).
also, did you attend both nights of lapore at cinema project? the show i attended had the same program as the second night. his unique take on ethnography has me curious about his other works.
so was this fairly recently that your friend went to grad school with her? from the sound of her voice in her narration, i take it that she's still pretty young. check out her work if you can, its very benjaminesque.
i'm glad you'll be seeing some of klahr's animated films, they are graceful, yet mysterious dances. and similar to baron's work, they are intense excavations into materials of the past. if you like his work, check out larry jordan as well.
wow, didn't even know that erice had a new work out, i've only heard about the video letters between him and kiarostami. definitely a must-see.
hey, just caught an amazing found footage work, "if you stand with your back to the sound of the slowing of the speed of light" by julie murray, that is highly reminiscent of baillie's quixote. i think she may have a chance for a spot in your triumvirate of ballie, lipsett, and peleshyan. apparently, upon encountering lipsett's work for the first time, she exclaimed, "he stole my ideas before i was born!"
yeah, i think you'll like the film, it really lets you experience time as if you were a child again.
i've been wanting to see lapore's work for a while now, since anything labeled under experimental documentary/ethnography is definitely my thing. there's gonna be screenings of lapore, gottheim, and a bunch of other stuff i can catch later on in the spring (that is if i don't get kicked out of school...)
i'm glad you found the list useful. there's just so much to see, and not enough chances.
+ atama-yama
+ cat soup and mind game.
really great to see solomon on your list. there's a show of machinima art coming up, and i'm hoping they'll show rehearsals, i've only seen untitled (for david gatten).
also, did you attend both nights of lapore at cinema project? the show i attended had the same program as the second night. his unique take on ethnography has me curious about his other works.
so was this fairly recently that your friend went to grad school with her? from the sound of her voice in her narration, i take it that she's still pretty young. check out her work if you can, its very benjaminesque.
i'm glad you'll be seeing some of klahr's animated films, they are graceful, yet mysterious dances. and similar to baron's work, they are intense excavations into materials of the past. if you like his work, check out larry jordan as well.
wow, didn't even know that erice had a new work out, i've only heard about the video letters between him and kiarostami. definitely a must-see.
hey, just caught an amazing found footage work, "if you stand with your back to the sound of the slowing of the speed of light" by julie murray, that is highly reminiscent of baillie's quixote. i think she may have a chance for a spot in your triumvirate of ballie, lipsett, and peleshyan. apparently, upon encountering lipsett's work for the first time, she exclaimed, "he stole my ideas before i was born!"
thought you might enjoy this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1UmtIiuHis
some news on peleshyan: http://kinoslang.blogspot.com/2007/03/good-work.html
yeah, i think you'll like the film, it really lets you experience time as if you were a child again.
i've been wanting to see lapore's work for a while now, since anything labeled under experimental documentary/ethnography is definitely my thing. there's gonna be screenings of lapore, gottheim, and a bunch of other stuff i can catch later on in the spring (that is if i don't get kicked out of school...)
i'm glad you found the list useful. there's just so much to see, and not enough chances.