Landscape Movies

In spring 1997, after several delays, The Video Dream Mixes was released. It features music material from The Dream Mixes, combined with films of US...

Beloved textures left to their own devices. 1 of

Quiet reflections at the end of the season.

What is birth? It is said that being born into this world is the beginning of suffering: dukkha.

Beautiful landscape film highlighting the Berkeley Marina in Berkeley, CA—the debut from whiz kid director Ajay Bhargava.

On setting and forgetting.

A danced story in which individuals linked around a table, on the roof of a derelict building, take us to the edge of forbidden zones and to the...

"Every single entity contains an adumbration or landskip of the whole Universe" (Jan Baptist van Helmont, 1650).

Latest installment from the on-going collaboration between filmmaker Paul Clipson & musician Jefre Cantu-Ledesma. Paul's Super8 films, shot entirely...

A timeless landscape steeped in history that is little changed today, but was surely made to be filmed!

From inside the funicular heading to Harder Kulm, the landscapes in the foreground and background appear to shift at different speeds with the...

The second film in the Phosphenes series.

Daily dedications to a minor artisan of the classical Hollywood western. Each segment was originally a kind of letter, a private correspondence, sent...

Set at an artificial reservoir in North Carolina, RESERVOIR (SEVEN FRAGMENTS) is a meditation on the unnatural histories of the American environment....

In Espectro the viewer embarks on a journey that enters the dreams and thoughts of the filmmaker, exploring the nuances of image, archive, and...

A short film about the abstract processes of light becoming a physical form in the landscape.

A meditative image of the light dancing along a snowy landscape.

Time of Breadth is a document of a telephone conversation between the artist and his mother recounting the Lebanese wars. It is a portrayal...

What is that up in the sky? Is it a bird? Is it an aeroplane? No, it's the cinematic eye decieving you. It's a study of circular motion, polyphony...