Between a Gaze and a Gesture
With images sourced from the Liberty human rights archive, this installation shows post-colonial and racial tensions in mid-20th-century Britain.
Netherlands
IFFR 2019
Presented in its hand-cranked version, this dual slide-projection installation with a rotating disc pays tribute to the under-recognised women scientists of space stations. Archival photographs of women scientists, craters on the moon named after them and early 1900s photographic plates of stars examined by deaf astronomer Henrietta Swan Leavitt oscillate in concert with one another.
Also in this combined programme
Fossil Locomotion
This flickering installation with multiple slide projectors is a study of motion that activates fossils that have been stationary for millennia.
Belgium
IFFR 2019
Landscape Series #1
A series of mysterious photographs of people pointing into Vietnamese landscapes becomes a commentary on news events in this slide installation.
Vietnam
IFFR 2019
A Man Called Love
A poetic slide installation that intertwines psychic medium Francisco Candido Xavier, Brazil’s race and class relations and military dictatorship.
Brazil
IFFR 2019
- Director
- Aura Satz
- Country of production
- United Kingdom
- Production Year
- 2014
- Festival Edition
- IFFR 2019 0
- Medium
- 35mm
- Language
- no dialogue
Programme
Blackout
This exhibition and series of performances spotlight works that explore history and memory from a personal perspective through the carousel slide projector.
Read more about this programmeBetween a Gaze and a Gesture
With images sourced from the Liberty human rights archive, this installation shows post-colonial and racial tensions in mid-20th-century Britain.
Netherlands
IFFR 2019
Black Utopia LP
A constellation of sounds, images and histories from research into Sun Ra, Afrofuturism and the African diaspora is brought together in this slide-projection performance.
80'
USA
IFFR 2019
Fossil Locomotion
This flickering installation with multiple slide projectors is a study of motion that activates fossils that have been stationary for millennia.
Belgium
IFFR 2019