Gabriela in the Woods by Tina Hillier

lost girl with green hair.

recently watched #10.

lola rennt

i go a long time without watching this film but then it comes back to me and i obsess over it again every time. an inspirational piece of work and the soundtrack is just beyond words.

eight astronauts strapped to the back of a bomb.

sunshine (2007, danny boyle)

cillian murphy's character, physicist robert capa, is based on professor brian cox. need i explain more?

physical states.

trying to come up with ways to "present" your work when the whole point of the work in question is about memories and their ethereal reality is hard work.
i don't want the series of photographs to be seperate from one another. i don't even want physical versions of them. you cannot hold memories and you cannot take any of this with you when you go. so how do you show work that tries to say this without contradicting it all?



edit: i've since come to the conclusion that the best solution is to simply project them. if i had to present these pieces to the public (which at this stage i wouldn't but let's be theoretical here) then i couldn't simply just window mount this work. memories and mind states are not tangible things and so i don't think their presentation should be either. a projection gives the images a kind of pseudo-existence - it remains as light, the way everything else is seen.

recently watched #9