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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 11:30 A.M. Unnameable Books 600
Performance Poetry, Pedestal Magazine, New Verse of the Union (Spuyten Duyvil Press). Her work is forthcoming fronted by East Village-based musician Mallory Feuer. SATURDAY, News); set to music (David Morneau’s Love or has recently appeared in such places as The Awl, Boston Two years of consistent performing in and around New FEBRUARY 14 Songs); on the silver screen (2005 indie flick Review, and The Brooklyn Rail. York followed, with several major shifts to the band’s Love and the Vampire); in print (Soft Skull Press’ lineup and sound. 11:30 A.M. The Bandana Republic: A Literary Anthology by 1:05 p.m. Brian Fitzpatrick The CD spins onward, with “How Will I Grow” Unnameable Books Gang Members and Their Affiliates, and Harper Perennial’s It http://thefanzine.com/author/brianfitz/ and “Say it Ain’t So,” two songs about a destructive All Changed in an Instant: More Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Brian Fitzpatrick lives and teaches in relationship, with a whirlwind of confrontational, 600 Vanderbilt Ave. Famous & Obscure). She and Jack Cooper run Poets Wear Prada. Washington, D.C., where he writes poetry nightmarish lyrics over dense, complex musical (bet. Prospect Place/St. Marks Avenue) Her elegiac poem “In Loving Memory,” illustrated by Edward and comedy pieces. His work has appeared arrangements. If the first three tracks were a weather Odwitt, was released in 2011. in print and online in places like Rattle and report to alert us of a hurricane of troubled dreams Prospect Heights, on D.C.’s Pink Line Project and Fanzine. B. -
ANNUAL REVIEW Contents
MAK 2018 ANNUAL REVIEW Contents Preface of the Board of Directors ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 MAK Exhibitions 2018 .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 MAK Events 2018 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14 MAK Collection / Purchases / Donations 2018 .................................................................................................................... 15 MAK Research Projects 2018 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 17 MAK Publicatios 2018 ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 18 MAK Library and Works on Paper Collection .............................................................................................................................. 18 EU Projects 2018 .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
Marie Menken. Andy Warhol, 1965. Frame Enlargement. Photo Courtesy
Top: Marie Menken. Andy Warhol , 1965. Frame enlargement. Photo courtesy of Anthology Film Archives. All rights reserved. Bottom: Marie Menken. Arabesque for Kenneth Anger, 1961. Frame enlargement. Photo courtesy of Anthology Film Archives. All rights reserved. 58 Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/grey.2009.1.36.58 by guest on 26 September 2021 Myth, Matter, Queerness: The Cinema of Willard Maas, Marie Menken, and the Gryphon Group, 1943–1969 JUAN A. SUÁREZ The Gryphon group has had an uneven reception history: well-known and well-regarded in experimental film circles during its active years—the mid- 1940s to the late 1960s—it suffered an eclipse in succeeding decades and now seems poised for a return, as recent publications, conferences, and film programs begin to assess Gryphon’s place in the history of avant-garde cinema. The group’s core members were Marie Menken and her husband, Willard Maas. Among those who worked under the Gryphon imprint are Ben Moore, Charles Boultenhouse, John Hawkins, and Charles Henri Ford. And on the outer edges of the collective were Gregory Markopoulos and Stan Brakhage. Maas claimed them as members and they allowed their work to be connected with the group but did not feel strongly committed to it. 1 The list of Gryphon’s friends and collaborators makes up an impressive cross-section of the postwar avant-garde, and includes filmmakers Norman McLaren, Maya Deren, Kenneth Anger, and Andy Warhol, poet and film - maker Gerard Malanga, critic Parker Tyler, Living Theater founders and directors Julian Beck and Judith Malina, the British poet George Barker— a protégé of T.S. -
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. -
Experimental Films by Jodie Mack
May – Jul 2018 Projection Series #10 Glitch Envy: Experimental Films by Jodie Mack govettbrewster.com The Govett-Brewster Art Gallery/Len Lye Centre’s state-of-the-art 62-seat cinema encourages audiences to experience the films of Len Lye and the wider world of local and international cinema. We welcome you to see historical experimental film, contemporary artists’ moving image and regular film festival programming. At the heart of the Len Lye Centre’s cinema programme is the Projection Series, our regular film programme surveying the landscape of historical and contemporary fine art filmmaking. Cover: Len Lye Centre Cinema Unsubscribe #3: Glitch Envy 2010 Photo: Patrick Reynolds P / 2 Govett-Brewster Art Gallery Projection Series P / 3 Curator's Foreword Archive Fervor Paul Brobbel Len Lye Curator, Jennifer Stob, Govett-Brewster Art Gallery Texas State University Projection Series #10 marks three years of our Projection Series, “Imagine an eye unruled by man-made laws of perspective, an eye reintroduced to the Govett-Brewster's programme with the opening of unprejudiced by compositional logic,” wrote Stan Brakhage in 1963.1 the Len Lye Centre in 2015. It is fitting that we celebrate with a programme For more than fifty years, that idea was foundational for Brakhage’s dedicated to the films of Jodie Mack whose work exemplifies the energy, gaze-obsessed artistry. Thanks to his films andMetaphors on Vision, exploration and sheer thrill that we've come to know through the legacy of his manifesto that opens with those lines, Brakhage’s imagination has Len Lye. Glitch Envy is the first survey of Mack's work presented in Aotearoa become equally foundational for film art at large. -
San Francisco Cinematheque Program Notes
San Francisco Cinematheque Program Notes 1997 From the collection of the n z m o Prelinger v .Library t p San Francisco, California 2007 San Francisco Cinematheque 1997 Program Notes San Francisco Cinematheque 480 Potrero Avenue San Francisco, California 94110 Telephone: 415 558 8129 Facsimile: 415 558 0455 Email: [email protected] www.sfcinematheque.org San Francisco Cinematheque Director Steve Anker Associate Director Joel Shepard Associate Director/ Curator Irina Leimbacher Interim Managing Director Elise Hurwitz Program Note Book Producer Targol Mesbah Program Note Editors/ Coordinators Jeff Lambert Irina Leimbacher Steve Polta Smith Patrick Board of Directors Stefan Ferreira Oliver Marina McDougall Kerri Condron Sandra Peters Linda Gibson Julia Segrove-Jaurigui Elise Hurwitz Laura Takeshita Wendy Levy Program Co-Sponsers Castro Theatre San Francisco International Gay and Cine Accion Lesbian Film Festival National Asian American San Francisco International Film Telecommunications Association Festival (NAATA) San Francisco Museum of Modern Art New Langton Arts The Spiros Vyronis Center for the Pacific Film Archive Study of Hellenism Proyecto Contrasido por Vida Temenos, Inc. Roxie Theatre Verba Buena Center for the Arts San Francisco Art Institute Guest Curators and Co-Curators Robert Beavers Eduardo Morell and Mark Wilson Bruce Cooper Bruce and Amanda Posner Kathy Geritz Charlotte Pryce Jerome Hiler Janelle Rodriguez Ed Jones Daniel Schott and Charles Lofton Wendy Levy and Jay Rosenblatt Jerry Tartaglia Aline Mare Timoleon Wilkins -
Capital Campaign Brochure
COMPLETION PROJECT Leading up to its 50th anniversary, Anthology Film Archives is undertaking a capital campaign to restore, upgrade, expand — and complete — its century-old East Village courthouse building to better meet the needs of the film-going public, visiting students and scholars, and its expanding collections and programs. MISSION Anthology Film Archives is an international center for the preservation, study, and exhibition of film and video, with a special emphasis on indepen- dent, avant-garde, and classic cinema. Fueled by the conviction that the index of a culture’s health and vibrancy lies largely in its margins, Anthology strives to advance the cause and protect the heritage of a kind of cinema that is in particular danger of being lost or overlooked. OUR WORK For nearly 50 years, Anthology has been committed to the preservation and restoration of work by the most important American independent and experimental filmmakers. To date, Anthology has preserved more than 1,000 works through modern preser- vation techniques — both photochem- ical and digital. Visited regularly by scholars, curators, writers, students, and aspiring filmmakers, Anthology works to make important titles accessible to the general public through screenings, archival loans, on-site research, and online access. Anthology’s programming is among the most diverse of any repertory cinema in the United States, encom- passing its Essential Cinema series, as well as premieres, revivals, retro- spectives, and survey screenings IMAGES FROM FILMS of contemporary and classic works “I am awed by what Anthology Film Archives PRESERVED BY ANTHOLOGY (TOP TO BOTTOM): MESHES of cinema from around the world. -
Women's Experimental Cinema
FILM STUDIES/WOMEN’S STUDIES BLAETZ, Women’s Experimental Cinema provides lively introductions to the work of fifteen avant- ROBIN BLAETZ, garde women filmmakers, some of whom worked as early as the 1950s and many of whom editor editor are still working today. In each essay in this collection, a leading film scholar considers a single filmmaker, supplying biographical information, analyzing various influences on her Experimental Cinema Women’s work, examining the development of her corpus, and interpreting a significant number of individual films. The essays rescue the work of critically neglected but influential women filmmakers for teaching, further study, and, hopefully, restoration and preservation. Just as importantly, they enrich the understanding of feminism in cinema and expand the ter- rain of film history, particularly the history of the American avant-garde. The essays highlight the diversity in these filmmakers’ forms and methods, covering topics such as how Marie Menken used film as a way to rethink the transition from ab- stract expressionism to Pop Art in the 1950s and 1960s, how Barbara Rubin both objecti- fied the body and investigated the filmic apparatus that enabled that objectification in her film Christmas on Earth (1963), and how Cheryl Dunye uses film to explore her own identity as a black lesbian artist. At the same time, the essays reveal commonalities, in- cluding a tendency toward documentary rather than fiction and a commitment to nonhi- erarchical, collaborative production practices. The volume’s final essay focuses explicitly on teaching women’s experimental films, addressing logistical concerns (how to acquire the films and secure proper viewing spaces) and extending the range of the book by sug- gesting alternative films for classroom use. -
Studio Berlin
Studio Berlin In cooperation with Neuer Berliner Kunstverein (n.b.k.) © Institute for Strategy Development (IFSE) June 2010 Contents Preface........................................................................................... 2 Contemporary. Art. Market........................................................... 3 Metropolis Berlin ........................................................................... 5 Urban Space .........................................................................................5 100 years and six political systems ............................................................6 The „New Berlin“.......................................................................................8 A Place for Artists (of Life)........................................................... 10 Educational Institutions............................................................................12 Production and Direct marketing ............................................................14 "The City named Desire" ........................................................................15 The Art Market in Berlin .............................................................. 16 Galleries .......................................................................................16 Fairs .......................................................................................22 Auction Houses .......................................................................................24 Institutions of Contemporary Art............................................... -
Pola Sieverding Selected Press
Pola Sieverding Selected Press signs and symbols 102 Forsyth Street, New York, NY | www.signsandsymbols.art https://www.monopol-magazin.de/orson-pola-sieverding-nocturnal?slide=1 Exhibition "Nocturnal" The parallel world that is missing "Nocturnal" is the name of the exhibition that the siblings Pola Sieverding and Orson Sieverding have just opened in the Kanya & Kage project space in Berlin. And it deals in a convincing and painful way with what we are missing right now: the parallel world of the night. Orson Sieverding runs the techno label Version, is a DJ and music producer, in the Berlin club Ohm next to the Tresor he regularly invited to label evenings. Until Corona brutally slowed him down. Now his sister Pola Sieverding, photographer, installation and media artist, has invited him to this joint homage to the club scene. It is the first time that the siblings officially appear or exhibit together. However, from childhood, together with their parents Katharina Sieverding and Klaus Mettig, they learned that artistic work can be a family project . The prints for the Berlin exhibition have now also been produced in the large photo studio of the Mettig / Sieverding family in Düsseldorf. Ecstasy and depressing presence The photos of the DJs, from the Berlin legend Mark Ernestus to the British artist Ikonika to the Berlin artist Clara Badu and Orson herself, have been taken by Pola Sieverding at Orson's events over the past few years. The pictures do not show the dancing crowd or heroic master of ceremonies, but portray an extremely diverse community of artists in the merging of rhythm, complexity, movement, emotion and ecstasy. -
The Way Things Go Art Safari
THE WAY THE POINT OF THINGS GO LEAST RESISTANCE A Film by Peter Fischli / THE RIGHT WAY & David Weiss Two Films by Peter Fischli 100 feet of physical interactions, & David Weiss chemical reactions, and precisely From the artists who brought us crafted chaos worthy of Rube The Way Things Go , come the early Goldberg or Alfred Hitchcock - adventures of Rat and Bear making a discussion starter from “the their way through a film noir Los merry pranksters of contempo - Angeles and the Swiss Alps! rary art.” Bonus: DVD-ROM 2xPDF (bio, Bonus: Newly Re-mastered, reviews, interviews), sequence Biographies, Scene Access, from The Way Things Go. Interactive Menus. DVD / 30 + 55 min. / 1981 - 1983 DVD / 30 min. / Color / 1987 Color / German w/English subtitles UPC # 8-54565-00120-6 UPC # 8-54565-00107-7 SRP: $19.98 SRP: $24.98 ART SAFARI REGULAR A Series by Ben Lewis OR SUPER In this playful series of 8 films, A Film by Joseph Hillel Art Geek Ben Lewis travels the & Patrick Demers world in search of great Con - An introduction to Mies van der temporary Art and stops at Rohe, one of the 20th century’s nothing to probe the minds of most influential architects, and the most interesting, imaginative an examination of modernism and insane artists. and urban environments. With: Matthew Barney, Takashi “A fitting tribute!” Murakami & Sophie Calle. -Le Devoir Bonus: 24-page booklet with Bonus: 14 extra scenes (59 min.) essays on each artist/episode by with architects, including Rem Ben Lewis. Koolhaas. DVD / 2-disc Set / Booklet DVD / 57 min. -
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01_06 29.08.2006 11:13 Uhr Seite 1 StadtkinoZeitung 431431 – In Zusammenarbeit von Kulturamt der Stadt Wien, Viennale und Club Bank Austria Martina Kudláˇcek Notes on Marie Menken Kino, Verleih, Videothek Österreich 2006 ______________________________________________________ Regie Martina Kudláˇcek Buch Martina Kudláˇcek Kamera Martina Kudláˇcek Stadtkino Wien, Zusätzliche Kamera Wolfgang Lehner Jonas Mekas Joerg Burger Schnitt Henry Hills Musik John Zorn Ton Judy Karp Zusätzlicher Ton Regina Höllbacher Jaime Reyes Produzentin Martina Kudláˇcek Produktion Mina Film Verleih Stadtkino Wien _______________________________________________________ Mitwirkende Kenneth Anger, Stan Brakhage, Peter Kubelka, Alfred Leslie, Gerard Malanga, Jonas Mekas, Joseph J.Menkevich, Billy Name, Mary Woronov _______________________________________________________ 35mm (Blowup von Digitalvideo und 16mm) Farbe und Schwarzweiß / 1:1,37 Länge: 97 Minuten Amerikanische Originalfassung mit deutschen Untertiteln _______________________________________________________ 01_06 29.08.2006 11:13 Uhr Seite 2 Menkens Neffen, Joseph Menkevich, eine versperrte Tür öff- Christian Höller nen, hinter der Menkens Hinterlassenschaft lagert. Die an- schließende Großaufnahme seiner Hände beim Mustern von Fotografien und anderen Archivalien signalisiert jene physi- Notes on Marie Menken sche Handhabe, wie sie in der Folge wiederholt auftaucht: wenn Gerard Malanga einen säurezerfressenen Film auf dem „I consider all of Marie’s films as part of one extended note- Schneidetisch einspannt