Your search returned 888 Titles
Writes Jonas: "For Mirage I made a film of drawing, again and again, images on a blackboard, and then erasing them. Reading the essays collected in Spiritual Disciplines, I got another idea to use drawings, also in Mirage, which I called 'Endless Drawings' after those described in the Melukean...
Mirage 2, which Jonas edited at EAI in 2000 for simultaneous projection with her 1976 film Mirage, is a montage composed of video dating from the era of the original film and performance. A kaleidoscopic and hypnotic piece, it revisits footage recorded in the 1970s: fragments of off-air...
Made in collaboration with Alexander Segade, Mishima in Mexico is a reflexive experimental melodrama, transposing Yukio Mishima’s novel Thirst For Love to the modish interior of Mexico City’s iconic Camino Real Hotel. Wu Tsang and Segade play a director and writer negotiating their own...
Writes Oursler: "Model Release uses legal text to draw parallels between slavery, prostitution, spiritual possession and the practices of the media machine. The viewer is asked to fill-in-the-blanks of the contract and decide what part of their being they are willing to give up."
Produced during Lee’s trip to her childhood home in New Jersey after the unexpected death of her mother, Mommy weaves the artist’s memories into a kaleidoscopic narrative of devotion, memory, intrafamilial desires, and the evolution of American subcultures on the Internet. Using her mother’s unfinished autobiography as a starting point, Lee infuses personal and family history, situating Mommy as a story of her mother’s life as well as her own.
Takeshi Murata continues to push the boundaries of digitally manipulated psychedelia. In Monster Movie Murata employs an exacting frame-by-frame technique to turn a bit of B-movie footage into a seething, fragmented morass of color and shape that decomposes and reconstitutes itself thirty times per second.
Montenvers et Mer de Glace was produced for the international Time Code project, in which artists were to capture the spirit, reality and pulse of a place without dialogue or commentary. In this whimsical and witty travel journal of tourists in the French Alps, the artists play with cinematic and...
WARNING: This work contains throbbing light. Should not be viewed by individuals with epilepsy or seizure disorders.