[Frameworks] [REVISED] This week [March 16 - 24, 2013] in avant garde cinema

Weekly Listing weeklylisting at hi-beam.net
Sat Mar 16 15:59:54 UTC 2013


This week [March 16 - 24, 2013] in avant garde cinema

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ITEM FOR SALE:
==============
Eupraxis Media Art Procedures Deck
http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=sale&readfile=33.ann
Electromediascope 20th Anniversary catalogry
http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=sale&readfile=34.ann


NEW CALLS FOR ENTRIES:
=====================
SiciliAmbiente Documentary Film Festival (San 
Vito Lo Capo (TP), Italy; Deadline: April 30, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1562.ann
Federation Square - Melbourne (Australia; Deadline: April 30, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1563.ann
Somerville Open CInema (Somerville, MA 02143; Deadline: April 05, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1564.ann
Exuberant Politics (Iowa City, IA; Deadline: April 21, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1565.ann
International Kontinent Photography Awards (TR; Deadline: June 01, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1566.ann
WNDX Festival of Moving Image (Winnipeg, 
Manitoba, Canada; Deadline: May 31, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1567.ann
animateCOLOGNE - Cologne Art & Animation Festival 
(Cologne/Germany; Deadline: June 01, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1568.ann
Plug Projects: FPS (Kansas City, MO, USA; Deadline: April 05, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1569.ann

DEADLINES APPROACHING:
======================
Hamburg Short Film Festival (Hamburg, Germany; Deadline: April 01, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1498.ann
ImagineIndia International Film Festival (Madrid; Deadline: March 31, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1503.ann
Festival du Film Merveilleux & Imaginaire (France; Deadline: April 01, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1510.ann
URBAN RANCH PROJECT (Facebook; Deadline: March 31, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1521.ann
Esperimental Documentaries (New York, NY; Deadline: April 15, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1522.ann
filmarmalade (london, united kingdom; Deadline: April 01, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1533.ann
Haverhill Experimental Film Festival (Haverhill, 
MA, USA; Deadline: April 15, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1539.ann
Termite TV (Baltimore, MD USA; Deadline: March 29, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1540.ann
Termite TV (Philadelphia, PA USA; Deadline: March 29, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1542.ann
MudasFest (Portugal; Deadline: April 05, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1544.ann
Familius Family International Fim Festival 
(Provo, UT, USA; Deadline: March 31, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1545.ann
Liaison of Independent Filmmakers of Toronto 
(Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Deadline: April 01, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1546.ann
The White House Studio Project (Toronto, ON, Canada; Deadline: March 25, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1548.ann
Con i minuti contati - International Short Film 
Festival (Montefalco, Umbria, Italy; Deadline: April 15, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1553.ann
Video Art Festival Miden (Greece; Deadline: March 31, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1555.ann
Rencontres Internationales Sciences et Cinémas 
(Marseilles, France; Deadline: April 15, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1559.ann
Flamingo Film Festival (Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA; Deadline: March 22, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1561.ann
Somerville Open CInema (Somerville, MA 02143; Deadline: April 05, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1564.ann
Plug Projects: FPS (Kansas City, MO, USA; Deadline: April 05, 2013)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1569.ann

THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS (SUMMARY):
==============================
  *  Behindert [March 16, New York, New York]
  *  Olivia Wyatt's Staring Into the Sun + Mark 
Brecke +    [March 16, San Francisco, California]
  *  L.A. Filmforum Presents Kevin Jerome 
Everson: Quality Control [March 17, Los Angeles, California]
  *  Experimental Shorts Program At Atlanta Film 
Festival [March 18, Atlanta, Georgia]
  *  "The Ghostly Elsewhere" videos/Films By 
Lorenzo Gattorna, Mon 3/18, 7pm [March 18, Brooklyn, NY]
  *  The Ghostly Elsewhere ?New Works By Lorenzo 
Gattorna  [March 18, Brooklyn, New York]
  *  Early Monthly Segments #49 = Trinh Minh-Ha + 
Michael Wallin [March 18, Toronto, Ontario, Canada]
  *  Two Films By Marjorie Keller [March 19, Brooklyn, NY]
  *  Unlimited Subjectivity: the Written and Sung 
Work of Duke and Battersby [March 19, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Behindert [March 19, New York, New York]
  *  Jennifer Reeves: Exuberant Emulsions [March 20, New York, New York]
  *  Wavelengths: In the Blink of An Eye [March 21, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Free Screening: Pettibon, Hamilton, Barney 
and More... Art21 At Studio A. [March 21, Harrisburg, PA]
  *  Ken Ehrlich's La Huelga [March 21, Los Angeles, California]
  *  Ashley Bellouin / Rick Bahto [March 21, Oakland, CA]
  *  Made In Sf: Films By Barbara Hammer [March 21, San Francisco, California]
  *  New Works Salon [March 23, Los Angeles, California]
  *  Behindert [March 23, New York, New York]
  *  Sat. 3/23: Western Psycho-Geographies + 
Jackie-O Motherfucker +   [March 23, San Francisco, California]
  *  Sight Unseen Presents Ben Russell's Trypps #1-7 [March 24, Baltimore, MD]
  *  L.A. Filmforum Presents Parable By Jon Jost 
[March 24, Los Angeles, California]
  *  Essential Cinema: Carriage Trade [March 24, New York, New York]
  *  70 Letters [March 24, New York, New York]
  *  Grahame Weinbren "70 Letters" [March 24, New York, New York]


Events are sorted by CITY within each DATE.

------------------------
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 2013
------------------------

3/16
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
7:00 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  BEHINDERT
   by Stephen Dwoskin 1974, 96 min, 16mm-to-digital video This screening is
   part of: KISSING THE MOON: FILMS AND VIDEOS BY STEPHEN DWOSKIN "An
   astonishingly intimate recreation of Dwoskin's time with actor Carola
   Regnier (who gives a hypnotically intricate performance of her own
   desires and vulnerabilities). This is Dwoskin's masterpiece. Indeed, I
   have come to regard it as the one of the greatest works in cinema
   history. [
] Like many of Dwoskin's pieces, it is a reflection upon his
   physical condition ­ the title could be translated as 'hindered' or even
   'handicapped', hence 'disabled' ­ and the strains it poses on his
   exchanges with an able-bodied lover. But this is as far from a 'social
   problem' or 'disease of the week' telemovie as can possibly be imagined
   ­ as the perfectly judged long takes, coupled with the relentless
   drone-score by Gavin Bryars, attest. "BEHINDERT remains Dwoskin's most
   daring and artistically successful attempt to splice his 'first person'
   mode of cinema with a staged fiction ­ creating a kind of cubistic
   complexity from the constantly shuffled perspectives. The 'fourth look'
   which Willemen intuited ­ not exactly the look of the characters, the
   spectator, or even the camera-eye, but some other, more forbidding look,
   like the gaze of society itself ­ hovers over the interstices between
   these images, these tableaux, these scenes from a relationship. From a
   film-history standpoint, Dwoskin's breakthrough here is prophetic.
   Anticipating the ongoing novelistic autobiography of Philippe Garrel's
   work since the 1980s, BEHINDERT plays a thrilling, almost vampiric game
   with the proximity of real-life experience to its fictive recreation ­
   especially as its principals are the actual former lovers!" ­Adrian
   Martin, FILM QUARTERLY

3/16
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30 PM, 992 Valencia St

  OLIVIA WYATT’S STARING INTO THE SUN + MARK BRECKE +
   The second of our Foreign Correspondents sessions proffers the NorCal
   premiere of Olivia Wyatt's sublime ethnography, Staring Into the Sun.
   She penetrated deep into East African indigenous culture to retrieve
   this hr.-long album of Ethiopian tribal rites and musics, published by
   Sublime Frequencies. OC's old comrade Mark Brecke opens with a Report
   Back on conditions on the ground in Somalia and Kenya. Mark is spending
   some three years in the Horn of Africa, documenting the more urbanized
   history of Somalia's motion-picture industry. He discusses the colonial
   past and the current political crisis, with fragments from newsreels,
   video reportage, and even a slideshow of Somali postcards. $7.

----------------------
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2013
----------------------

3/17
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30pm (box office opens 6:30, doors open 7), 
Spielberg Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd.

  L.A. FILMFORUM PRESENTS KEVIN JEROME EVERSON: QUALITY CONTROL
   Filmmaker Kevin Jerome Everson in person! Filmforum is delighted to host
   another visit from filmmaker Kevin Jerome Everson, with the West Coast
   Premiere of his feature Quality Control and the World Premiere of a new
   short film, Juneteenth Columbus, Mississippi. Filmed in the summer of
   2010, in a dry cleaners facility in Pritchard, Alabama, near Mobile,
   Quality Control exhibits the acts as well the conditions around labor.
   It is similar stylistically, in form and rhythm, to certain scenarios in
   Everson's award-winning and critically acclaimed previous films,
   including Erie (IFFR 2010) and in thematic concerns to several other
   short form works which follow the daily, quotidian tasks of workers in
   rest and in motion, including the factory routine captured in the short
   film A Week in the Hole (2001), which focused on an employee's
   adjustment to materials, time, space and personnel. Tickets: $10
   general, $6 students/seniors; free for Filmforum members. Available by
   credit card in advance from Brown Paper Tickets at
   http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/342968 or by cash or check at the
   door. Screening: Quality Control (USA, 2011, 71 minutes, 16mm. b&w,
   sound, English-language dialogue), Juneteenth Columbus, Mississippi
   (2013, 16mm, 2:10, color, silent)

----------------------
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2013
----------------------

3/18
Atlanta, Georgia: Contraband Cinema
http://contrabandcinema.com/300/atlanta-film-festival-experimental-films-march-18-2013.html
9:30, Seven Stages

  EXPERIMENTAL SHORTS PROGRAM AT ATLANTA FILM FESTIVAL
   Come on down to the Atlanta Film Festival for this very special night of
   experimental film, hosted by Contraband Cinema. Local, regional and
   international filmmakers will be present to screen and discuss their
   work in this 1 NIGHT ONLY event. Films by Georg Koszulinski, Matteo
   Giovanelli, Christopher Harris, Evan Meaney, Walter Ungerer, Tianran
   Duan, Joseph Ernst, Rachel Moore, Robbie Land, Eric Patrick, Daniel
   Dietzel, Jillian Mayer & Lucas Leyva, and Kathryn Brillhart.

3/18
Brooklyn, NY: Microscope Gallery
http://www.microscopegallery.com
7pm, 4 Charles Place (at Myrtle bwtn Brooklyn & Evergreen Aves)

  "THE GHOSTLY ELSEWHERE" VIDEOS/FILMS BY LORENZO GATTORNA, MON 3/18, 7PM
   Monday March 18, 7PM, The Ghostly Elsewhere, New works by Lorenzo
   Gattorna, artist in attendance, admission $6 - Microscope Gallery
   welcomes Lorenzo Gattorna back to New York and Microscope for an evening
   of new and recent works by the now Baltimore-based artist, including his
   latest film Sunrise Fires, a seven-minute exploration of destruction and
   subsequent regrowth of wildfires almost two decades apart. The program
   features works in which the artist strives to realize the convergence of
   direct observation and speculative fiction. - - PROGRAM: - Where Other,
   film transferred to video, color, sound, 12 min, 2011 - At Rest, film
   transferred to video, black and white and color, silent, 5 min, 2012 -
   Mountain Lying Down, film transferred to video, black and white and
   color, sound, 3 min, 2012 - Marshy Place Across, film transferred to
   video, black and white and color, sound, 4 min 30 sec, 2012 - Falling
   Out, Parts One and Two, film transferred to video, black and white,
   silent (part one), color, sound (part two), 20 min, 2006 ­ 2012 -
   Sunrise Fires, film transferred to video, black and white and color,
   sound, 7 min, 2013 - Lorenzo Gattorna is a filmmaker and programmer
   originally from New York now residing in Baltimore. His short films have
   screened in exhibitions associated with Baltimore City Paper, CCNY, The
   Chicago Underground Film Festival, LMAKprojects, Maysles Cinema,
   Spectacle Theater, UnionDocs and Views from the Avant-Garde at The New
   York Film Festival. He has programmed screenings in NYC for Maysles
   Cinema, Spectacle Theater and UnionDocs as well. Currently he is
   programming, alongside fellow practitioners Meg Rorison and Kate Ewald,
   a roaming monthly screening series in Baltimore called Sight Unseen
   supported by the MICA Launch Artists in Baltimore Award. - Full program
   and additional info: www.microscopegallery.com

3/18
Brooklyn, New York: Microscope Gallery
http://www.microscopegallery.com
7PM, 4 Charles Place (at Myrtle between Bushwick & Evergreen Aves)

  THE GHOSTLY ELSEWHERE ?NEW WORKS BY LORENZO GATTORNA
   Artist in attendance, admission $6. Microscope Gallery welcomes Lorenzo
   Gattorna back to New York and Microscope for an evening of new and
   recent works by the now Baltimore-based artist, including his latest
   film "Sunrise Fires", a seven-minute exploration of destruction and
   subsequent regrowth of wildfires almost two decades apart. The program
   features works in which the artist strives to realize the convergence of
   direct observation and speculative fiction. PROGRAM: "Where Other", film
   transferred to video, color, sound, 12 min, 2011. "At Rest", film
   transferred to video, black and white and color, silent, 5 min, 2012.
   "Mountain Lying Down", film transferred to video, black and white and
   color, sound, 3 min, 2012. "Marshy Place Across", film transferred to
   video, black and white and color, sound, 4 min 30 sec, 2012. "Falling
   Out, Parts One and Two", film transferred to video, black and white,
   silent (part one), color, sound (part two), 20 min, 2006 ­ 2012.
   "Sunrise Fires", film transferred to video, black and white and color,
   sound, 7 min, 2013. Soundtrack by Ryan Marino. BIO: Lorenzo Gattorna is
   a filmmaker and programmer originally from New York now residing in
   Baltimore. His short films have screened in exhibitions associated with
   Baltimore City Paper, CCNY, The Chicago Underground Film Festival,
   LMAKprojects, Maysles Cinema, Spectacle Theater, UnionDocs and Views
   from the Avant-Garde at The New York Film Festival. He has programmed
   screenings in NYC for Maysles Cinema, Spectacle Theater and UnionDocs as
   well. Currently he is programming, alongside fellow practitioners Meg
   Rorison and Kate Ewald, a roaming monthly screening series in Baltimore
   called Sight Unseen supported by the MICA Launch Artists in Baltimore
   Award. Full program at: www.microscopegallery.com. Tel: 347.925.1433.
   Nearest subway: J/M/Z Myrtle/Broadway. Other options L Morgan Ave or
   Jefferson Street.

3/18
Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Early Monthly Segments
http://earlymonthlysegments.org/
8:00 PM, Gladstone Hotel, 1214 Queen St W

  EARLY MONTHLY SEGMENTS #49 = TRINH MINH-HA + MICHAEL WALLIN
   We are thrilled to be celebrating our 4th anniversary with a pair of
   visionary essay films from the 1980s that are rarely shown in their
   original 16mm format, our raison d'etre, four years on! Trinh T.
   Minh-ha's first film Reassemblage (shot in 1981 in Senegal) opens with
   her voiceover "I do not intend to speak about, just speak nearby", which
   frames her groundbreaking experimental "interrogation" that centres on
   women in rural Senegal. Minh-ha proceeds to call much into question:
   what is filming? what is the place of the filmmaker? what is or should
   be an ethnographic documentary? We open with a short from 1988 by
   Michael Wallin. Decodings is an indelible found footage film that
   explores the possibilities of, and barriers to, intimate relationships
   between men and was produced at the height of AIDS hysteria. Wallin
   takes us to the Mojave Desert; the locker room with frolicking boys;
   into storms with a man who drives with his dog into the centre of bad
   weather; all set to a moving Shostakovich score. What is understood?
   What is decoded? @ Gladstone Hotel, Art Bar 1214 Queen St West Monday
   March 18, 2012 8:00 PM screening $5 suggested donation Early Monthly
   Segments is a monthly film series named after an early film by Robert
   Beavers, and is inspired by the immediacy, vibrancy and experimentation
   found in that film. Programmed by Scott Berry, Chris Kennedy, and Kate
   MacKay this series features historical and contemporary avant-garde
   films in a salon-like setting at the Gladstone. In this relaxed context
   with refreshing beverages and food available, we hope to encourage a
   convivial atmosphere for engaged viewing and post-screening dialogue.
   Thanks to CFMDC + Women Make Movies + Gladstone Hotel.

-----------------------
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013
-----------------------

3/19
Brooklyn, NY: Light Industry
http://www.lightindustry.org/
7:30, 155 Freeman Street

  TWO FILMS BY MARJORIE KELLER
   Writing in Artforum in 1981, Amy Taubin praised Marjorie Keller as
   "perhaps the only major filmmaker that the American independent film has
   produced since the end of the Sixties." At the time of her sudden death
   in 1994 at age 43, she would leave behind twenty-seven 8mm and 16mm
   films\; tonight, Light Industry presents two of her most important
   works, Misconception and Daughters of Chaos. Built from small-gauge
   diary footage, both films are at once lyrical and anti-romantic,
   propelled by expressive editing and complex sound-image correspondence
   while providing a subtle commentary on the representation of women.

3/19
Chicago, Illinois: White Light Cinema
http://www.whitelightcinema.com
7:00pm, The Nightingale (1084 N. Milwaukee Ave.)

  UNLIMITED SUBJECTIVITY: THE WRITTEN AND SUNG WORK OF DUKE AND BATTERSBY
   The Nightingale and White Light Cinema Present *** Unlimited
   Subjectivity: The Written and Sung Work of Duke and Battersby ***
   Screening and Book Release *** With Emily Vey Duke and Cooper Battersby
   in Person! *** Tuesday, March 19 ­ 7:00pm at the Nightingale (1084 N.
   Milwaukee Ave.) *** Copies of Mike Hoolboom's (Ed.) new book, "The
   Beauty is Relentless: The Short Movies of Emily Vey Duke and Cooper
   Battersby," will be available for purchase. *** The Nightingale and
   White Light Cinema are please to welcome Canadian artists and video
   makers Emily Vey Duke and Cooper Battersby to present a
   mini-retrospective of their videos, including two Chicago premieres, and
   to continue the launch of a new publication on their work. Many of Duke
   and Battersby's videos include original songs, sung by Duke, and
   tonight's program will feature Duke singing a number of these songs live
   in accompaniment to the videos. *** "The literary post-punk short movies
   of Emily Vey Duke and Cooper Battersby have been tearing up the
   festival/gallery circuit for the past fifteen years with their blend of
   bedroom pop, perverse animations and hopes for fame." (Mike Hoolboom)
   *** "Often working with the disconnects between human and animal - and
   their urge to reconcile the sterile mechanics of our world versus the
   intuitive viscerality we keep buried within - their dark sense of humour
   has yielded a slate of bizarre taxidermies, installations, videos and
   sculpture, all tinged with a gutsy, mystical longing that's sweet,
   sinister, hilarious and disturbing all at once." (Murray Whyte, Toronto
   Star) *** Program Details: Bad Ideas for Paradise (2001, 20 min),
   Perfect Nature World (2002, 4 min) - with live singing, Songs of Praise
   for the Heart Beyond Cure (2006, 15 min), Beauty Plus Pity (2008, 14
   min), The Beauty Is Relentless (2010, 4 min) - with live singing, and
   Here is Everything (2013, 15 min) - with live singing. ***
   dukeandbattersby.com /// whitelightcinema.com /// nightingaletheatre.org
   *** $7-10 Suggested Donation

3/19
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
9:15 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  BEHINDERT
   See notes for March 16, 7 pm.

-------------------------
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013
-------------------------

3/20
New York, New York: Millennium Film Workshop
http://www.millenniumfilm.org/
7:00, The New School, Theresa Lang Student 
Center, 55 West 13th Street, 2nd Floor

  JENNIFER REEVES: EXUBERANT EMULSIONS
   Millennium Film Workshop Personal Cinema Series at The New School
   Presents: "Jennifer Reeves: Exuberant Emulsions" Wednesday, March 20,
   7:00 p.m. Theresa Lang Student Center, 55 West 13th Street, 2nd Floor
   Free and Open to the Public The second in a three-part series presenting
   personal visions of cinema's potential as an artistic medium continues
   with a screening of work by acclaimed filmmaker, Jennifer Reeves. Reeves
   employs optical-printing and direct-on-film techniques to create
   visually complex personal films that traverse vast domains of
   intellectual, environmental, and sensual experience. The program will
   include a retrospective of shorts and a rare screening of two
   dual-projector works. The screening will be followed by a conversation
   with Reeves and filmmakers Joel Schlemowitz and Kelly Spivey. Presented
   by Millennium Film Workshop in partnership with The School of Media
   Studies and The New School for Public Engagement. The Millennium Film
   Workshop is a non-profit media arts center located on the Lower East
   Side. Since 1965 it has promoted the exhibition, production and study of
   avant-garde and alternative film, video and media art.

------------------------
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013
------------------------

3/21
Chicago, Illinois: Conversations at the Edge
http://www.saic.edu/cateblog
6:00pm, Gene Siskel Film Center / 164 N. State St.

  WAVELENGTHS: IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE
   Introduced by curator Andréa Picard. A compendium of works featured in
   the Toronto International Film Festival's celebrated Wavelengths
   program. Curated by Andréa Picard, who has headed the avant-garde
   section since 2006, this screening features the Chicago premieres of
   Nathaniel Dorsky's August and After (2012), Ernie Gehr's Auto-Collider
   XV (2011) and Lonnie van Brummelen and Siebren de Haan's View from the
   Acropolis(2012) as well as a 35mm restored print of Henri Storck's
   Surrealist gem, Pour vos beaux yeux (1929). Andréa Picard (b. 1977,
   Toronto, Canada) is a film curator and writer based in Toronto and
   Paris. 1929-2012, multiple countries, multiple formats, ca 71 min +
   discussion

3/21
Harrisburg, PA: Moviate Harrisburg
8pm, Studio A, 106 State St

  FREE SCREENING: PETTIBON, HAMILTON, BARNEY AND MORE... ART21 AT STUDIO A.
   SHORT DOCS from the ART21 series on: - ANN HAMILTON, RAYMOND PETTIBON,
   CINDY SHERMAN, MATTHEW BARNEY, SALLY MANN, MIKE KELLEY - Date: Thursday
   March 21st at 8:00pm, Venue/Location: STUDIO A, HARRISBURG - FREE
   SCREENING OF ART21 DOCUMENTARIES! - THIS IS A FREE EVENT.

3/21
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, 1200 N. Alvarado St.

  KEN EHRLICH'S LA HUELGA
   La Huelga is an experimental documentary video that examines a student
   strike at the largest public University in Mexico (UNAM) in 1999­2000,
   by juxtaposing participant interviews with a lyrical portrait of the
   campus architecture. The video highlights the buildings within the
   central campus, which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007,
   and designed by Mexican modernists Mario Pani and Enrique del Moral.
   Juan O' Gorman also created complex mosaics with pre-Hispanic
   associations on the central library, and José David Alfaro Siqueiros
   finished famous murals on the administration building. This unique
   architectural space sets the stage for a series of in-depth interviews
   with students, authors, activists, and politicians attempting to unravel
   the complex legacy of Mexico's most contested contemporary student
   movement. Ken Ehrlich is an artist and writer whose work focuses on the
   material, social, and formal dimensions of the built environment. He has
   exhibited internationally in a variety of media, including video,
   sculpture, and photography. He is the editor of Art, Architecture,
   Pedagogy: Experiments in Learning (viralnet.net, 2010), and coeditor
   (with Brandon LaBelle) of Surface Tension: Problematics of Site (2003);
   Surface Tension: Supplement, No. 1 (2006); and What Remains Of A
   Building Divided Into Equal Parts And Distributed for Reconfiguration:
   Surface Tension, No. 2 (2009), published by Errant Bodies Press. He
   currently teaches in the Department of Critical Studies at CalArts and
   in the Department of Art at the University of California, Riverside.

3/21
Oakland, CA: Real Time & Space
7 pm, 125 10th Street Oakland, CA 94607

  ASHLEY BELLOUIN / RICK BAHTO
   Rick Bahto: Accretions (2012) for multiple 35mm projectors Accretions is
   a variable performance work drawing on an expanding collection of over
   fifteen hundred 35mm slides. For this performance, a selection of slides
   will be projected in various configurations for an indeterminate
   duration. Also, a performance by Ashley Bellouin, whose work explores
   the alternating dichotomies, as well as the merging of sound art,
   electroacoustic composition, and instrument building. She focuses on the
   study of sonology, psychoacoustics, and the interaction between sound
   and architecture. On Thursday Ashley will be performing with her
   hand-made glass harmonica, shruti box, and electronics.

3/21
San Francisco, California: San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
http://www.sfmoma.org
7pm, 151 Third Street

  MADE IN SF: FILMS BY BARBARA HAMMER
   Dyketactics, 1974, 16mm, 4 min. Nitrate Kisses, 1992, 16mm, 77 min.
   Barbara Hammer is an experimental filmmaker best known for her
   groundbreaking works in queer cinema. She first studied film at San
   Francisco State University in the late 1960s, at around the same time
   that she came out as a lesbian — an act that motivated and informed her
   approach to the medium during the second wave of feminism in the 1970s.
   Hammer has directed more than 80 films — from her 1970s works that
   engage taboo subjects through performance, to her 1980s experiments with
   perception, to her 1990s documentaries on queer history. Tonight we
   present two films made by Hammer in San Francisco, chosen by Hammer
   herself. Nitrate Kisses, her first feature, weaves striking images of
   the sexual activities of four gay and lesbian couples with footage that
   unearths the forbidden and invisible history of a marginalized people.
   Dyketactics is hailed as the first lesbian lovemaking film to be made by
   a lesbian filmmaker — a sensual, evocative montage of 110 images
   selected for their representation of the sense of touch. In the words of
   the filmmaker, "I wanted to make a lesbian commercial." Part of More
   Than Just Queer: Luminaries Past and Present.

------------------------
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2013
------------------------

3/23
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, 1200 N. Alvarado St.

  NEW WORKS SALON
   Several local and visiting artists will present in-progress or recently
   completed works in an informal screening with brief introductions by the
   artists and time for discussion between each work. This month's artists
   include Lisa Marr, an award-winning filmmaker, writer and musician,
   Lisa's work has been performed and exhibited throughout the world. Also
   on the program is a new work by Yelena Zhelezov, a Belarusian-Israeli
   artist and director based in Los Angeles. Yelena's work investigates the
   representation of body biological and social, and as such takes form of
   video projection, participatory installation, and puppetry/object
   performance. Yelena stages considerations of film, language, and
   architecture that manage to be both whimsical and critically engaged.
   She uses strategies of research, editing, and accidents in her practice.
   Also a live performance by Jeremy Rourke, a self taught animator and
   musician from San Francisco. He uses paper, paint, shadows, wood, glass,
   photographs, charcoal, flowers, tape, pens, pencils, sticks and leaves
   to piece together his animations, which are set to his own music.

3/23
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
9:15 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  BEHINDERT
   See notes for March 16, 7 pm.

3/23
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30 PM, 992 Valencia St

  SAT. 3/23: WESTERN PSYCHO-GEOGRAPHIES + JACKIE-O MOTHERFUCKER +
   Ending our psycho-geo triptych with a focus on the American West: Four
   premieres, all in fact, by women. Kathryn Ramey's 16mm West: What I Know
   About Her retraces Elizabeth Crandall Perry's 19th Century expedition to
   the Northwest. Her experimental approach rhymes with that of Marcy
   Saude, whose Sangre de Cristo explores the rich cultural terrain around
   that famous New Mexican range. Oregonian Vanessa Renwick arrives to
   debut her Portland Meadows, a meticulously-observed essay on that
   eponymous racetrack, and Brigid McCaffrey delivers AM/PM, a curious
   engagement with a displaced gold miner. PLUS Bill Daniel's Texas City,
   Greta Snider's Urine Man, and Steve McQueen's Bullitt production-short.
   The Jackie-O quartet dialogues with multiple film projections, including
   the banned section of David Wojnarowicz' Fire in My Belly. $7.

----------------------
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 2013
----------------------

3/24
Baltimore, MD: Sight Unseen
7:30, 12 W. North Avenue

  SIGHT UNSEEN PRESENTS BEN RUSSELL'S TRYPPS #1-7
   Doors @ 7:30pm, Films @ 8pm. - All films shown on 16mm. - Sight Unseen
   is happy to show the entirety of Ben Russell's TRYPPS series in
   Baltimore for the first time. Ben has come and shown his films in
   Baltimore several times over the last few years, and we're excited to
   present a culmination of that work. - "Using a fabricated Old
   English word as its guiding principle, this ongoing series of (mostly)
   16mm films is conceptually organized around the possible meanings that
   its title elicits ­ physical voyages, psychedelic journeys, and a
   phenomenological experience of the world. - Begun in 2005 in a somewhat
   vain attempt to hold cinema up as a mirror to the live and fully
   embodied reception of the crazy noise music scene in Providence, Rhode
   Island, the TRYPPS films quickly expanded their formal and critical
   language to include the various poles of action painting, avant-garde
   cinema, portraiture, stand-up comedy, global capitalism, and
   trance-dance a lá Jean Rouch. While the form of these works varies
   radically from one to the next, when taken as a whole they can be seen
   to enunciate a broader project of "psychedelic ethnography" ­ a
   practice whose aim is a knowledge of the Self/self, a movement towards
   understanding in which the trip is both the means and the end." -
   ­ Ben Russell - For more information on the individual TRYPPS
   films and Ben Russell, please visit http://www.sightunseenbaltimore.com/
   - $5 General Admission

3/24
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30pm (box office opens 6:30, doors open 7), 
Spielberg Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd.

  L.A. FILMFORUM PRESENTS PARABLE BY JON JOST
   Los Angeles premiere — with filmmaker Jon Jost in person! PARABLE works
   on a visual and visceral level for which a synoptic summary is
   impossible. It is a reflection of The Time of Bush in America, a squalid
   period of corruption equal to our country's worst, or, as if possible,
   even the worst. The film tackles this era with a melange of genres
   typical of our culture, a culture which distills in reality down to
   cartoons and in which a trajectory from domestic melodrama leads
   axiomatically to Abu Ghraib. PARABLE is history as farce, an American
   tragedy limned by the Flintstones and Simpsons, where seriousness has
   been subsumed by "reality TV," and the populace has been reduced to
   zombie-like consumers busy eating themselves. Read Dennis Grunes' review
   at http://www.jon-jost.com/work/parable2.html. Screening: Parable (2008,
   Digital Video, Color, Sound, 72 min.), preceded by the LA Premiere of
   the short film A Walk Through Waseda Garden! Tickets: $10 general, $6
   students/seniors; free for Filmforum members. Available by credit card
   in advance from Brown Paper Tickets or by cash or check at the door.

3/24
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
5:15 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  ESSENTIAL CINEMA: CARRIAGE TRADE
   by Warren Sonbert 1973 version, 61 min, 16mm "My magnum opus. Travels
   over four continents in six years." ­W.S. "With CARRIAGE TRADE, Sonbert
   began to challenge the theories espoused by the great Soviet filmmakers
   of the 1920s; he particularly disliked the 'knee-jerk' reaction produced
   by Eisensteinian montage. In both lectures and writings about his own
   style of editing, Sonbert described CARRIAGE TRADE as 'a jig-saw puzzle
   of postcards to produce varied displaced effects.' This approach,
   according to Sonbert, ultimately affords the viewer multi-faceted
   readings of the connections between shots through the spectator's
   assimilation of 'the changing relations of the movement of objects, the
   gestures of figures, familiar worldwide icons, rituals and reactions,
   rhythm, spacing, and density of images." ­Jon Gartenberg

3/24
New York, New York: Experimental Intermedia
http://www.experimentalintermedia.org/concerts/13/march13.shtml
9pm, 224 Center Street

  70 LETTERS
   I have been screening Letters as a continuing, unfolding work for about
   6 years. It consists of an indeterminate number of films, each one
   minute in duration, and connected--somehow--with a letter of
   the alphabet. I see the work as a kind of container of and test-ground
   for ideas: certainly ideas about cinema, both technical and conceptual,
   but also another kind of idea, the externalization of an inner life,
   inasmuch as that tired phrase describes anything. ---- * * * ---- For
   each screening of the piece I remove some Letters and add others. In the
   EI screening, there will be about 70 Letters, including some that are
   quite personal and private, and some which I have never shown to anyone.
   The subjects range from portraiture to still life, from musical to
   memorial, from landscape to kitchen, from manic to depressive. ---- * *
   * ---- Letters is a single work that constantly changes over the years,
   shedding some parts and gaining others. There isn't and won't be a
   definitive version of the piece--it is deliberately elusive,
   impossible to pin down as a single object. The upper limit will be 100
   Letters, if I make it that far--but the 100 Letters version will,
   like any living creature, always be in the process of discarding some
   cells while growing new ones.

3/24
New York, New York: Experimental Intermedia
http://www.experimentalintermedia.org/concerts/13/march13.shtml
9pm, 224 Center Street

  GRAHAME WEINBREN "70 LETTERS"
   I have been screening Letters as a continuing, unfolding work for about
   6 years. It consists of an indeterminate number of films, each one
   minute in duration, and connected--somehow--with a letter of
   the alphabet. I see the work as a kind of container of and test-ground
   for ideas: certainly ideas about cinema, both technical and conceptual,
   but also another kind of idea, the externalization of an inner life,
   inasmuch as that tired phrase describes anything. ---- * * * ---- For
   each screening of the piece I remove some Letters and add others. In the
   EI screening, there will be about 70 Letters, including some that are
   quite personal and private, and some which I have never shown to anyone.
   The subjects range from portraiture to still life, from musical to
   memorial, from landscape to kitchen, from manic to depressive. ---- * *
   * ---- Letters is a single work that constantly changes over the years,
   shedding some parts and gaining others. There isn't and won't be a
   definitive version of the piece--it is deliberately elusive,
   impossible to pin down as a single object. The upper limit will be 100
   Letters, if I make it that far--but the 100 Letters version will,
   like any living creature, always be in the process of discarding some
   cells while growing new ones.

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