Ron Rice, 1960, 70 Min
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Rhetoric of Cool: Computers, Cultural Studies, and Composition
THE RHETORIC OF COOL: COMPUTERS, CULTURAL STUDIES, AND COMPOSITION By JEFFREY RICE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Eage ABSTRACT iv 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1963 12 Baudrillard 19 Cultural Studies 33 Technology 44 McLuhan’s Cool Media as Computer Text 50 Cyberculture 53 Writing 57 2 LITERATURE 61 Birmingham and Baraka 67 The Role of Literature 69 The Beats 71 Burroughs 80 Practicing a Burroughs Cultural Jamming 91 Eating Texts 96 Kerouac and Nostalgia 100 History VS Nostalgia 104 Noir 109 Noir Means Black 115 The Signifyin(g) Detective 124 3 FILM AND MUSIC 129 The Apparatus 135 The Absence of Narrative 139 Hollywood VS The Underground 143 Flaming Creatures 147 The Deviant Grammar 151 Hollywood VS The Underground 143 Scorpio Rising 154 Music: Blue Note Records 163 Hip Hop - Samplin’ and Skratchin’ 170 The Breaks 174 ii 1 Be the Machine 178 Musical Production 181 The Return of Nostalgia 187 4 COMPOSITION 195 Composition Studies 200 Creating a Composition Theory 208 Research 217 Writing With(out) a Purpose 221 The Intellectual Institution 229 Challenging the Institution 233 Technology and the Institution 238 Cool: Computing as Writing 243 Cool Syntax 248 The Writer as Hypertext 25 Conclusion: Living in Cooltown 255 5 REFERENCES 258 6 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH ...280 iii Abstract of Dissertation Presented to the Graduate School of the University of Florida in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy THE RHETORIC OF COOL: COMPUTERS, CULTURAL STUDIES, AND COMPOSITION By Jeffrey Rice December 2002 Chairman: Gregory Ulmer Major Department: English This dissertation addresses English studies’ concerns regarding the integration of technology into the teaching of writing. -
Anthology Film Archives 104
242. Sweet Potato PieCl 384. Jerusalem - Hadassah Hospital #2 243. Jakob Kohn on eaver-Leary 385. Jerusalem - Old Peoples Workshop, Golstein Village THE 244. After the Bar with Tony and Michael #1 386. Jerusalem - Damascus Gate & Old City 245. After the Bar with Tony and Michael #2 387. Jerusalem -Songs of the Yeshiva, Rabbi Frank 246. Chiropractor 388. Jerusalem -Tomb of Mary, Holy Sepulchre, Sations of Cross 247. Tosun Bayrak's Dinner and Wake 389. Jerusalem - Drive to Prison 248. Ellen's Apartment #1 390. Jerusalem - Briss 249. Ellen's Apartment #2 391 . European Video Resources 250. Ellen's Apartment #3 392. Jack Moore in Amsterdam 251, Tuli's Montreal Revolt 393. Tajiri in Baarlo, Holland ; Algol, Brussels VIDEOFIiEEX Brussels MEDIABUS " LANESVILLE TV 252. Asian Americans My Lai Demonstration 394. Video Chain, 253. CBS - Cleaver Tapes 395. NKTV Vision Hoppy 254. Rhinoceros and Bugs Bunny 396. 'Gay Liberation Front - London 255. Wall-Gazing 397. Putting in an Eeel Run & A Social Gathering 256. The Actress -Sandi Smith 398. Don't Throw Yer Cans in the Road Skip Blumberg 257. Tai Chi with George 399. Bart's Cowboy Show 258. Coke Recycling and Sheepshead Bay 400. Lanesville Overview #1 259. Miami Drive - Draft Counsel #1 401 . Freex-German TV - Valeska, Albert, Constanza Nancy Cain 260. Draft Counsel #2 402, Soup in Cup 261 . Late Nite Show - Mother #1 403. Lanesville TV - Easter Bunny David Cort 262. Mother #2 404. LanesvilleOverview #2 263. Lenneke and Alan Singing 405. Laser Games 264. LennekeandAlan intheShower 406. Coyote Chuck -WestbethMeeting -That's notRight Bart Friedman 265. -
Tony Conrad Drop by and Visit My Friend La Monte Apartment Probably 14
OK. Hi Tony. Tell us how you ended up at it were; he moved in. So we began to the infamous loft on Ludlow. have a little art colony up there. Then another apartment opened up on the When I was in college I used to actually same floor on the other side of PRL. Tony Conrad drop by and visit my friend La Monte Apartment probably 14. by Will Cameron [Young] in New York between Maryland, where my family lived, and Boston where So Angus [MacLise] managed to get I was going to school. So I would stop this apartment. Of course Angus In April of 2016 one of New York City's most beloved by and visit La Monte who I had met never had any money. So somehow artists, experimental filmmaker and minimalist composer in summer of ‘59 when he was a grad Angus convinced this ruinously Tony Conrad, passed away at the age of 76, leaving student at Berkeley. And in some weird aggressive landlord that he would behind a personal history rich with art, music and stories. way my friend La Monte had actually do a makeover on the apartment and Perfect Wave had a chance to sit down with Tony on January taken up an interest in drugs! It was hard that he would get the first month 22, 2009 at the Sunview Luncheonette on McGolrick Park in to believe and understand, but he shared free for that or something like that. Greenpoint where his studio was located at the time. Over it with me and I found it interesting.. -
The Dialectic of Obscenity
University of Kentucky UKnowledge Law Faculty Scholarly Articles Law Faculty Publications Winter 2012 The Dialectic of Obscenity Brian L. Frye University of Kentucky College of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/law_facpub Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Legal History Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Brian L. Frye, The Dialectic of Obscenity, 35 Hamline L. Rev. 229 (2012). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Faculty Publications at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Scholarly Articles by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Dialectic of Obscenity Notes/Citation Information Hamline Law Review, Vol. 35, No. 1 (Winter 2012), pp. 229-278 This article is available at UKnowledge: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/law_facpub/264 229 THE DIALECTIC OF OBSCENITY Brian L. Frye* I. INTRODUCTION 230 II. A BRIEF HISTORY OF OBSCENITY 231 A. WHAT IS OBSCENITY? 231 B. THE RISE & FALL OF THE PANDERING TEST 232 C. THE MILLER TEST 234 D. THE AFTERMATH OF MILLER 235 III. FLAMING CREATURES 236 A. THE MAKING OF FLAMING CREATURES 237 B. THE INTRODUCTION OF FLAMING CREATURES 238 C. THE PERSECUTION OF FLAMING CREATURES 242 IV. JACOBS V. NEW YORK 245 A. FLAMING CREATURES IN NEW YORK STATE COURT 245 B. FLAMING CREATURES IN THE SUPREME COURT 250 C. -
Oct-Dec Press Listings
ANTHOLOGY FILM ARCHIVES OCTOBER – DECEMBER PRESS LISTINGS OCTOBER 2013 PRESS LISTINGS MIX NYC PRESENTS: Tommy Goetz A BRIDE FOR BRENDA 1969, 62 min, 35mm MIX NYC, the producer of the NY Queer Experimental Film Festival, presents a special screening of sexploitation oddity A BRIDE FOR BRENDA, a lesbian-themed grindhouse cheapie set against the now-tantalizing backdrop of late-60s Manhattan. Shot in Central Park, Times Square, the Village, and elsewhere, A BRIDE FOR BRENDA narrates (quite literally – the story is told via female-voiced omniscient narration rather than dialogue) the experiences of NYC-neophyte Brenda as she moves into an apartment with Millie and Jane. These apparently unremarkable roommates soon prove themselves to be flesh-hungry lesbians, spying on Brenda as she undresses, attempting to seduce her, and making her forget all about her paramour Nick (and his partners in masculinity). As the narrator intones, “Once a young girl has been loved by a lesbian, it’s difficult to feel satisfaction from a man again.” –Thurs, Oct 3 at 7:30. TAYLOR MEAD MEMORIAL SCREENING Who didn’t love Taylor Mead? Irrepressible and irreverent, made of silly putty yet always sharp- witted, he was an underground icon in the Lower East Side and around the world. While THE FLOWER THIEF put him on the map, and Andy Warhol lifted him to Superstardom, Taylor truly made his mark in the incredibly vast array of films and videos he made with notables and nobodies alike. A poster child of the beat era, Mead was a scene-stealer who was equally vibrant on screen, on stage, or in a café reading his hilarious, aphoristic poetry. -
The Making and Unmaking of Jack Smith's Flaming Creatures A
FILM AT REDCAT PRESENTS Mon Nov 9 | 8:30 pm Jack H. Skirball Series $9 [students $7, CalArts $5] The Making and Unmaking of Jack Smith’s Flaming Creatures A Screening and Talk with J. Hoberman Los Angeles revival 1963, 16mm, b/w, 45 min. Recognized as an unprecedented visionary masterpiece, Flaming Creatures was also reviled, rioted over, banned as porn, and pondered by the Supreme Court. “Jack Smith described Flaming Creatures as ‘a comedy set in a haunted movie studio.’ It is that, as well as the single most important and influential underground movie ever released in America,” according to J. Hoberman, film critic of The Village Voice for more than 30 years and an authority on the Smith performance and film oeuvre. “Smith’s movie was a source of inspiration for artists as disparate as Andy Warhol, Federico Fellini and John Waters but he never completed another.” Find out why. Hoberman’s books include The Dream Life: Movies, Media and the Mythology of the Sixties and Bridge of Light: Yiddish Cinema Between Two Worlds. Hoberman has authored a 2001 monograph on Flaming Creatures titled, On Jack Smith’s Flaming Creatures (and Other Secret-Flix of Cinemaroc), as well as numerous articles on Smith, a key figure in the New York underground cinema of the 1960s and a performance art pioneer. Hoberman’s talk will precede a screening of Flaming Creatures, and detail the film’s creative making and legal unmaking on charges of obscenity. Flaming Creatures’ delirium of transgendered eroticism and trashy artifice prompted its first champion Jonas Mekas, then writing in The Village Voice to declare (presciently, as it turned out): “[I]t is so beautiful I feel ashamed to sit through the current Hollywood and European movies... -
Anti-100 Years of Cinema Manifesto1 by Jonas Mekas
hambre septiembre 2013 Anti-100 Years of Cinema Manifesto1 By Jonas Mekas s you well know it was God who created this But the devil did not like that. So he placed a money AEarth and everything on it. And he thought it bag in front of the camera and said to the filmmak- was all great. All painters and poets and musicians ers, ‘Why do you want to celebrate the beauty of the sang and celebrated the creation and that was all world and the spirit of it if you can make money with OK. But not for real. Something was missing. So this instrument?” And, believe it or not, all the film- about 100 years ago God decided to create the motion makers ran after the money bag. The Lord realized picture camera. And he did so. And then he created he had made a mistake. So, some 25 years later, to a filmmaker and said, “Now here is an instrument correct his mistake, God created independent avant- called the motion picture camera. Go and film and garde filmmakers and said, “Here is the camera. Take celebrate the beauty of the creation and the dreams it and go into the world and sing the beauty of all of human spirit, and have fun with it.” creation, and have fun with it. But you will have a difficult time doing it, and you will never make any money with this instrument.” 1 This text was presented at the American Center in Paris, February 11, 1996 and first published by agnès b. -
El Quinqui Exploitation Como Fenómeno Cinematográfico En España Entre 1978-1985
EL QUINQUI EXPLOITATION COMO FENÓMENO CINEMATOGRÁFICO EN ESPAÑA ENTRE 1978-1985. ASPECTOS FORMALES, TEMÁTICOS Y TÉCNICOS Rafael Robles Gutiérrez Tesis Doctoral dirigida por la Profª. Dra. Dª. Rocío de la Maya Retamar Departamento de Comunicación Audiovisual y Publicidad Facultad de Ciencias de la Comunicación Universidad de Málaga Málaga, 2016 AUTOR: Rafael Robles Gutiérrez http://orcid.org/0000-0001-8698-8395 EDITA: Publicaciones y Divulgación Científica. Universidad de Málaga Esta obra está bajo una licencia de Creative Commons Reconocimiento-NoComercial- SinObraDerivada 4.0 Internacional: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode Cualquier parte de esta obra se puede reproducir sin autorización pero con el reconocimiento y atribución de los autores. No se puede hacer uso comercial de la obra y no se puede alterar, transformar o hacer obras derivadas. Esta Tesis Doctoral está depositada en el Repositorio Institucional de la Universidad de Málaga (RIUMA): riuma.uma.es AGRADECIMIENTOS A mi directora de tesis Dra. Rocío de la Maya Retamar, por su labor, no solo en la dirección de esta investigación, sino además por ser un referente en los años de Facultad. Por sus conocimientos y su generosa manera de transmitírmelos. Y sobre todo por su confianza en mí y en mi trabajo. A los siguientes organismos y a las personas que en ellos trabajan: A la Facultad de Ciencias de la Comunicación de la Universidad de Málaga, de la que tan gratos recuerdos conservo. A Antena Media Andalucía, a Carmen del Río y Victoria Fernández; a la Filmoteca Nacional, a Margarita Lobo y Trinidad del Río; a los Cursos de Verano de El Escorial de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, en especial a la secretaria administrativa Amparo Oliver; al curso Cine Español de la Transición, en especial a su director Dr. -
Reviews & Press •
REVIEWS & PRESS J. Hoberman. On Jack Smith’s Flaming Creatures (and Other Secret-Flix of Cinemaroc). Granary Books, & Hip’s Road, 2001. • Grubbs, David. "Review of On Jack Smith's 'Flaming Creatures.' " Bookforum 9.1: 15. It's a shame that Ted Turner dropped out of the film-colorization business before tackling Flaming Creatures. I'm trying to imagine Jack Smith's washed-out, defiantly low-contrast 1963 film being given the full treatment. Flaming Creatures is the work for which Smith is best known, a film that landed exhibitors in a vortex of legal trouble and quickly became the most reviled of '60s underground features. As J. Hoberman writes, "Flaming Creatures is the only American avant-garde film whose reception approximates the scandals that greeted L'Age d'Or or Zéro de Conduite." Smith's self-described comedy in a "haunted movie studio" is a forty-two-minute series of attractions that include false starts, primping, limp penises, bouncing breasts, a fox-trot, an orgy, a transvestite vampire, an outsized painting of a vase, and perilous stretches of inactivity. The sound track juxtaposes Bartók, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, the Everly Brothers, and an audience-baiting minutes-long montage of screams. Still, one suspects that the greatest trespass may have been putting Smith's queer "creatures" on display. If Hoberman's monograph makes Smith's filmic demimonde less other-worldly—colorizes it, if without the Turner motive—it does so in a manner more akin to the 1995 restoration of Jacques Tati's 1948 Jour de Fête. Tati's film was shot simultaneously in color and in black and white; had the experimental Thomson-Color process worked at the time, it would have been the first French full-length color film. -
Putney Swope
THE FILM FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT OVERVIEW The Film Foundation supports the restoration of films from every genre, era, and region, and shares these treasures with audiences through hundreds of screenings every year at festivals, archives, repertory theatres, and other venues around the world. The foundation educates young people with The Story of Movies, its groundbreaking interdisciplinary curriculum that has taught visual literacy to over 10 million US students. In 2019, The Film Foundation welcomed Kathryn Bigelow, Sofia Coppola, Guillermo del Toro, Joanna Hogg, Barry Jenkins, Spike Lee, and Lynne Ramsay to its board of directors. Each has a deep understanding and knowledge of cinema and its history, and is a fierce advocate for its preservation and protection. Preservation and Restoration World Cinema Project Working in partnership with archives and studios, The Film Foundation’s World Cinema Project has The Film Foundation has helped save over 850 films restored 40 films from24 countries to date. to date. Completed projects in 2019 included: Completed projects in 2019 included: THE CLOUD– William Wyler’s beloved classic, DODSWORTH; CAPPED STAR (India, 1960, d. Ritwik Ghatak), EL Herbert Kline’s acclaimed documentary about FANTASMA DEL CONVENTO (Mexico, 1934, d. Czechoslovakia during the Nazi occupation, CRISIS: Fernando de Fuentes), LOS OLVIDADOS (Mexico, A FILM OF “THE NAZI WAY”; Arthur Ripley’s film 1950, d. Luis Buñuel), LA FEMME AU COUTEAU noir about a pianist suffering from amnesia, VOICE (Côte d’Ivoire, 1969, d. Timité Bassori), and MUNA IN THE WIND; and John Huston’s 3–strip Technicolor MOTO (Cameroon, 1975, d. Jean–Pierre Dikongué– biography of Toulouse–Lautrec, MOULIN ROUGE. -
13 Most Wanted Men: Andy Warhol and the 1964 World’S Fair
1 3 Most Apr 27 Wanted Men 20 14 Andy Warhol Sept 7 and the 1964 2014 World’s Fair More than fifty years have passed since architect Philip Johnson was 1 3 Most asked by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller to design the New York State Pavilion for the 1964 New York World’s Fair. To adorn Wanted Men the outside wall of the Pavilion’s circular Theaterama, Johnson invited ten up-and-coming artists to each produce a new work for a 20’ x 20’ Andy Warhol slot: Peter Agostini, John Chamberlain, Robert Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, Roy Lichtenstein, Alexander Lieberman, Robert Mallary, Robert and the 1964 Rauschenberg, James Rosenquist and Andy Warhol, who at that time World’s Fair had enjoyed only one New York exhibition of his Pop paintings. While Lichtenstein contributed a laughing comic-book redhead and Kelly paired red and blue monochromatic forms, Warhol chose to Apr 27 enlarge mug shots of the NYPD’s 13 most wanted criminals of 1962, silkscreen them on square Masonite panels, and tile them together into an animated black-and-white rogue’s gallery that would look out over 2014 the Fair. 13 Most Wanted Men was installed by April 15, 1964, and, after triggering objections at the highest level, was painted over with Sept 7 silver paint a few days later. When the Fair opened to the public on April 22, all that was visible was a 20’ x 20’ silver square, mounted on 2014 the concrete structure between a fragile-looking white sculpture by Agostini and a colorful combination of advertising imagery by Rosenquist. -
Saul Levine Interview by Katy Martin June08
Saul Levine interviewed by Katy Martin – p. 1 SAUL LEVINE Interviewed by Katy Martin in 2008 for Art World Magazine (Yishu Shijie), Shanghai, China and The Museum of Contemporary Art Shanghai (MOCA Shanghai) The French surrealist poet, Jean Cocteau, said that, “Film will only become art when its materials are as inexpensive as pencil and paper.” In the days before the invention of light video cameras, 8mm film came as close as you could to Cocteau’s dream. Saul Levine adopted the medium in the 1960s and began using the camera to record his daily life, out of which he developed his art. Levine’s life has included some key events of an era, so his films evoke history from a fresh point of view. For example, his film, NEW LEFT NOTE, is based on footage from major anti-war demonstrations in the late 1960s. At the time, Saul played a leading role in a prominent student organization (SDS), so these events are seen from inside. Yet the finished film is edited primarily in terms of color, and it is structured poetically, in large part as a love poem to another student leader in the movement. Over the years, Saul has created a body of work that is, first and foremost, a collection of “cine-poems.” Yet these same films also give us a document, and a formally innovative record of the artist’s life. Saul Levine’s films have screened throughout the United States and Europe. He has had major retrospectives at Anthology Film Archives (New York) and Harvard Film Archives (Boston) and has been featured in solo shows at the New York Film Festival and the Rotterdam Film Festival.