Using a short segment of Russell’s early ethnographic film Daumë as its foundation, this double-projection performance employs a variety of 16mm film loops, hand-built electronics, prismatic lenses, and analogue components to create an audiovisual feedback loop that edges steadily towards the phenomenological. (BR)
Also in this combined programme
-
Daumë
What does a film look like without a narrative, a character or even just an emotional state to identify with?
-
-
-
The Wet Season
In their very own way, Ben Russell and Brigid McCaffrey record the rapidly changing way of life of the local population in the interior of Suriname
Film details
- Country of production
- USA
- Year
- 2008
- Festival edition
- IFFR 2009
- Length
- 20"
- Medium/Format
- Live Performance - double 16mm projection
You may also like this
-
Gewichtig wachten
Puzzling quest for the ‘weight’ of the moment and the physical state of decision-making.
-
The Dirty Ones
Alienating, stylish fiction produced by Harmony Korine about two Mennonite nuns whose car breaks down somewhere in the southern USA.
-
The National Parks Project: Gros Morne
In an attempt to encourage awareness of nature among Canadians, Peter Mettler was allowed to roam the Gros Morne National Park with his camera. The