Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

Dear Pip, Elise, Philippe, Marilyn, Damon, Dave, Andy, Michael, and... I hope I am not forgetting anyone, Thank you very much for the insightful input. This is a wonderful starter! How come I did not think immediately of Smithson, Snow and Brackhage? Because of having seen their work a lot? You

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

gt; Marco Poloni <mar.pol...@gmail.com> > Sent: Tuesday, December 8, 2015 2:28 PM > To: Experimental Film Discussion List > Subject: Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene > > Dear Pip, Elise, Philippe, Marilyn, Damon, Dave, Andy, Michael, and... > I hope I am not forgett

[Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

Dear Frameworkers, I am writing you to ask if you could indicate me some films that are connected to the concept of the anthropocene (the geological time when the activity of the human species started to have a significant impact on the living system of planet earth). I am giving a workshop in

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

http://lightcone.org/en/film-9217-le-pays-devaste Film | Photography | Cinematography | Performance | Visuals www.philippe-leonard.com On Mon, Dec 7, 2015 at 11:59 AM, Elise Stella wrote: > Though not a film per se, something like Heiner Goebbel's *Stifter's > Dinger*

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

Some of Brakhage's animal studies might fit -- such as "The Domain of the Moment" or "The Presence" Marilyn Brakhage On 7-Dec-15, at 8:37 AM, Marco Poloni wrote: Dear Frameworkers, I am writing you to ask if you could indicate me some films that are connected to the concept of the

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

Bill Morrison's films could be interesting. I am thinking of Footprints which references the evolution of mankind, but he has made several recently about great floods, showing how nature makes an impact on human life (The Highwater Trilogy, Who by Water). - Pip Chodorov At 17:37 +0100

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

I think that you could talk about Chris Welsby, and specifically the manner in which the camera is allowed to interact with the environment as found in Wind Vane 1972. Very differently, you could speak of Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty, in the broad terms of the work, which is a composite of

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

Terra Long’s film _Notes from the Anthropocene_ (2014) would seem appropriate.. http://www.vtape.org/video?vi=8330 ___ FrameWorks mailing list FrameWorks@jonasmekasfilms.com https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

I'd second the suggestion of Spiral Jetty - it was the first film that came to my mind! Also Michael Snow's La Region Centrale. Several of Robbie Land's films that draw on photosynthesis or other processes of natural light, like Matters of Bioluminescence. Andy Ditzler Founder and curator,

Re: [Frameworks] experimental cinema and the anthropocene

> Some of Brakhage's animal studies might fit -- such as "The Domain of the > Moment" or "The Presence" Actually my first thought was that a lot of Brakhage could be appropriate – c.f. the famous opening of 'Metaphors on Vision' Adventures in perception, the un-tutored eye seeing as before the