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Top: Quick Billy (Bruce Baillie,1971)
Bottom: Tropical Malady (Sud Pralad, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, 2004)

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Top: Quick Billy (Bruce Baillie,1971)
Bottom: Tropical Malady (Sud Pralad, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, 2004)
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The Shining (Stanley Kubrick, 1980)
The weird thing is I probably have seen The Shining 30 times, yet haven’t noticed this until I saw the Room 237 documentary…
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I am eye. I am a mechanical eye. I, a machine, am showing you a world, the likes of which only I can see
(via earthdisaster)
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Dance of Life.
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Nothing beats taking a walk along the edge of the forest.
I reblog from my second tumblr blog. Shameless I know.
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Take Martin Scorsese as a producer/narrator, a handful of art historians discussing art and film historians discussing film up to the first world war. Then let gallery owner Arne Glimcher direct it and call it Picasso and Braque go to the Movies.

Confusing? Well, there’s only a few relevant comparsions between their Cubist art and movies at the time. Like Edisons film of bodybuilder Eugen Sandow from 1894 pictured above.

The rest is hard to follow, unless you know your art and movie history of the period, but even if you do it’s not always clear.

Instead I want to read Standish Lawder’s book The Cubist Cinema, where he tries to tie cubist art and cinema of the 1910s and 1920s, hopefully more succesful.

To summarize: I learned some stuff about Picasso and Braque and more or less the same facts about early film I already knew. And did Picasso and Braque go to the movies? Apparently, because the title says so.
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Kino Pravda (Dziga Vertov, 1921-1924)
Song 7 (Stan Brakhage, 1964)
Interesting essay. Recommended!
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Can’t get enough, I guess…
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Stan Brakhage.
I might have posted this before, claiming that was the style I wanted. Well, I guess this is also acceptable.
(Source: avant-garde-cinema.blogspot.se)
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