Well, yes, of course, reading Mark Toscano's reply, there are all those films made at night. I saw one by Takashi Ito called GHOST. It was made in a dormitory in the company where he worked. And he wrote that he was sleeping like two hours a day because of shooting long exposures frame by frame. I highly recomend his work. SPACEY is very interesting. It uses animation techniques with photographs of a huge gym, but it seems like it was shot in the same painstaking conditions...I'm sure he didn't sleep much.
And let's not forget Jeanne Liotta's OBSERVANDO EL CIELO. I am one of the unfortunate one that hasn't seen it, but the clips look really good and I am sure she didn't get much sleep while doing it. Cheers, Jorge Lorenzo > Date: Fri, 4 Nov 2011 18:07:15 -0700 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [Frameworks] I can´t sleep > > INSOMNIA by Fred Worden > Different sizes of hole-punches in black leader. I think Fred made this > during insomnia-driven late nights, but not sure. His scratch film BOULEVARD > may also be relevant. And perhaps EVERYDAY BAD DREAM. > > 999 BOY by Chris Langdon > 10 minutes of 400-speed b/w footage driving in the desert at night, only > headlights illuminating the landscape - the night merging with and emerging > out of the grain field that makes up the film's dominant imagery. > > VENICE PIER by Gary Beydler > > HAULING TOTO BIG by Robert Nelson > Covers dream states, documented reality transformed as folklore, hypnosis, > landscape wanderings, many other things... > > Many by Lewis Klahr or Janie Geiser (like THE FOURTH WATCH) Actually, > Lewis's GOVINDA would be great. Late night softporn, a found student film, > and a super 8 wedding. > > THE DEATH OF THE GORILLA by Peter Mays > Shot off of late-night TV, multiple passes in-camera with different color > filters. Amazing stuff, you can see images at my blog, > preservationinsanity.bogspot.com if you want > > IN PROGRESS by JJ Murphy and Norman Bloom > Simple and beautiful landscape studies shot over months from a fixed camera > view. > > Much of Richard Myers' body of work is richly about dreams, sleep, > searchings, wanderings... > > Perhaps NOCTURNE and WHAT'S OUT TONIGHT IS LOST by Phil Solomon > > Mark T > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: [email protected] > > [mailto:[email protected]] > > On Behalf Of Paul Krimmer > > Sent: Friday, November 04, 2011 9:36 AM > > To: Experimental Film Discussion List > > Subject: [Frameworks] I can´t sleep > > > > Hey. im programming my month's schedule called "i can't > > sleep". Just > > wanted to know some films which come to your mind about > > night, walkings, > > silent ones and of course and best radical work. thanks for > > your > > head-sharing. > > > > best, > > paul > _______________________________________________ > FrameWorks mailing list > [email protected] > https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks
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