[Frameworks] This week [November 8 - 16, 2014] in avant garde cinema

Scott Stark sstark at hi-beam.net
Sun Nov 9 12:52:33 UTC 2014


This week [November 8 - 16, 2014] in avant garde cinema

To subscribe/unsubscribe to the weekly listing, go to
http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/mailto.pl?mailto=subscribe
or send an email to weeklylisting at hi-beam.net.

Enter your announcements (calls for entries, new work, screenings,
jobs, items for sale, etc.) at:

http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl

NEW CALLS FOR ENTRIES:
=====================
Flatpack Film Festival (Birmingham, UK; Deadline: December 22, 2014)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1737.ann

DEADLINES APPROACHING:
=====================
ANOTHER EXPERIMENT BY WOMEN FILM FESTIVAL (NY NY 
USA; Deadline: November 13, 2014)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1716.ann
We Have Never Been Modern: An Experimental Film 
and Video Exhibition @ Dope Chapel (Norman, OK, 
USA; Deadline: November 26, 2014)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1733.ann
Gallery 263 (Cambridge, MA, USA; Deadline: December 07, 2014)
  http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1734.ann

Enter your event announcements by going to the Flicker Weekly Listing Form
at http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/thisweek.pl

Also available online at Flicker: http://www.hi-beam.net

THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS (SUMMARY):
==============================
  *  Stop & Go Animation Screening [November 8, Boise]
  *  Scott Stark: More Than One Way To Find Out 
(Program 2) [November 8, New York, New  York]
  *  Scott Stark: More Than One Way To Find Out 
(Program 3) [November 8, New York, New York]
  *  "Hymns" Program, Part of Bill Morrison: 
Compositions At Moma, T2 [November 8, New York, New York 10019]
  *  Moon Fails + virtual Boys + Transformers 
Pre-Make/Low-Fi Sci-Fi [November 8, San Francisco, California]
  *  Sight Unseen Presents Jesse Malmed: Untitled 
(Just Kidding) [November 9, Baltimore, MD]
  *  Show & Tell: vincent Grenier Program 1 [November 9, New York, New York]
  *  Show & Tell: vincent Grenier Program 2 [November 10, New York, New York]
  *  Kelly Reichardt Presents Penny Allen's 
Property [November 11, Brooklyn, New York 11222]
  *  2014 Eyeworks Festival of Experimental 
Animation, Program 1 [November 11, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Mfj 60 Publication Screening No. 1 [November 12, Brooklyn, New York]
  *  Deseret [November 12, New York, New York]
  *   Extreme Japanese Transgression & Furry Freakouts! ShuJi Terayama's
     Emperor Tomato Ketchup & Buppoosh   [November 12, Tucson]
  *  Mati Diop: A Thousand Suns [November 13, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Andy Warhol: Light and Dark [November 13, Los Angeles, California]
  *  Persistence of vision: Young Analog 
Filmmakers [November 13, New York, New York]
  *  Jeremy Harris W/ Paul Clipson [November 14, Berkeley, California]
  *  Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation, 
Program 2 [November 14, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Nick Felton &Amp; Brian House: Automatic 
Data, Personal Documentary [November 15, Brooklyn, New York 11211]
  *  Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation, 
Program 3 [November 15, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation, 
Program 4 [November 15, Chicago, Illinois]
  *  Ken Jacobs: Blankets For Indians [November 15, Houston, Texas]
  *  Mysterious Object At Noon [November 15, New York, New York]
  *  MFJ 60 Publication Screening No. 2 [November 15, New York, New York]
  *  The Fourth Annual San Francisco Cinematheque 
Art Auction & Benefit [November 15, San Francisco, California]
  *  Gallagher's Female Filmmaker Herstory + 
Klahr + Gal/Poetic Pixilation [November 15, San Francisco, California]
  *  The Toxic Edge: A Screening and Conversation 
With Sarah Kanouse [November 16, Brooklyn, New York 11211]
  *  Shapeshifters Cinema Presents Jeremy Rourke [November 16, Oakland]
  *  San Francisco City Symphonies the Films of 
Dominic Angerame  [November 16, Tucson]


Events are sorted by CITY within each DATE.

--------------------------
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2014
--------------------------

11/8
Boise: The Flicks
http://www.theflicksboise.com/
12:30 p.m., 646 Fulton Street

  STOP & GO ANIMATION SCREENING
   Stop-motion animations by visual artists and filmmakers. Today's
   screening will feature two collections. Stop & Go Made From Scratch a
   food, horticulture and crafting collection and Stop & Go 3-D an optical
   and geometric set of animations.

11/8
New York, New York 10003: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
6pm, 32 Second Ave (@2nd Street)

  SCOTT STARK: MORE THAN ONE WAY TO FIND OUT (PROGRAM 2)
   Second of three programs. See Nov. 7 for details. All of the films and
   videos in Programs 1 & 2 have been digitized by Anthology Film
   Archives with generous support from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the
   Visual Arts. PROGRAM 2: PROGRAM 2: 11/9/85/LAS/VEGAS/NV (1985, 6 min,
   Super 8mm-to-digital); RESCISSION (1980, 6 min, Super 8mm-to-digital);
   DETECTOR (1987, 5 min, Super 8mm-to-digital); TIE FILM (1985, 3 min,
   Super 8mm-to-digital); LANGUAGE (1984, 6 min, Super 8mm-to-digital);
   URBAN ARCHEOLOGY #1 (1982, 11 min, Super 8mm-to-digital); UNAUTHORIZED
   ACCESS (1993, 30 min, Super 8mm-to-digital). Total running time: ca. 75
   min.

11/8
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
8:30 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  SCOTT STARK: MORE THAN ONE WAY TO FIND OUT (PROGRAM 3)
   PROGRAM 3: Recent works by Scott Stark in program 3. Includes: ONE WAY
   TO FIND OUT (2012, 7 min, 35mm) TRACES (2012, 7 min, 35mm) NOCTURNAL
   SYMMETRIES (2014, 11 min, double 16mm projection. Sound by Allison Leigh
   Holt.) THE REALIST (2013, 40 min, digital) Total running time: ca. 70
   min.

11/8
New York, New York 10019: MoMA The Museum of Modern Art
http://www.moma.org/visit/calendar/film_screenings/22088
4:30pm - 6:30pm, 11 West 53 St

  "HYMNS" PROGRAM, PART OF BILL MORRISON: COMPOSITIONS AT MOMA, T2
   The "Hymns" program includes "The Miners' Hymns" (52 min), "Who By Water
   (18 min), Re:Awakenings" (18 min) and the WORLD PREMIERE of "Back to the
   Soil" (18 min).

11/8
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30 PM, 992 Valencia St.

  MOON FAILS + VIRTUAL BOYS + TRANSFORMERS PRE-MAKE/LOW-FI SCI-FI
   The second of our Genre-X sessions is on failed or corrupt initiatives
   into new technologies, and the fabulous mise-en-scenes that result.
   David Cox' lofty Soviet Moon Fails is in fact a latter-day operetta
   about the doomed Soviet lunar-landing program, with orchestration, twin
   screens, and John Smalley as lead baritone! CO-BILLED: Kevin B. Lee's
   Transformers: The Pre-Make, a genius digital deconstruction of
   blockbuster-fandom-via-social-media. ALSO: Andre Perkoski's Virtual Boys
   on the new trend of consumer VR headsets, the third of the 20-min.
   premieres above. PLUS: Shanna Maurizi in person with her Late Night with
   Carl Sagan, Soda_Jerk's new cyber-feminist Undaddy Mainframe, Aaron
   Zeghers' Conspiracy, Megan Prelinger's Rockets of Yesterday, Jordan
   Belson's space oddity, and The Number Stations Mystery! Mini-heli in the
   house!! $6.66.

------------------------
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
------------------------

11/9
Baltimore, MD: Sight Unseen
http://sightunseenbaltimore.com/
7pm, Terrault Contemporary (1515 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21202)

  SIGHT UNSEEN PRESENTS JESSE MALMED: UNTITLED (JUST KIDDING)
   Drawing on the history of avant-garde moving image culture, conceptual
   poetics, ecstatic improvisation, dense wordplay and humor, Jesse makes
   art using moving images, text, performance, installation and the
   overlaps and gaps thereof. These works are conceptually engaged,
   language-intensive and visually mesmerizing. Through deliberate
   mistranslation and the strategic denaturing of languages and codes,
   Jesse revels in and revealing their extra-communicative potential as
   sound, as image, as object, and shift audiences' concepts of the show,
   of the cinema. Artist in attendance! PROGRAM: THIMBLERIG (2012), 11ish
   minutes, color, sound, video. CONQUE (2013), 8 minutes or so, color,
   sound, video, flashlight. SUPERNYM (2013) a little shy of 13 minutes,
   color, sound, video. GOTH MOVIE (CHEMIROCHA) (2013), 2:36, color, sound,
   Super-8 on video. WREADING (2012), 18 minutes or so, color, sound,
   video. IN3DIA (2007), 3 minutes, color, sound, video. DO VOICES (2013),
   15 minutes, color, sound, video + performance. BIOGRAPHY:
   http://www.jessemalmed.net/. TERRAULT CONTEMPORARY:
   http://www.terraultcontemporary.com/

11/9
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
7:30 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  SHOW & TELL: VINCENT GRENIER PROGRAM 1
   A professor at Binghamton University and native of Quebec City, Canada
   who has been living in the US since the early 1970s, Vincent Grenier has
   been a constant presence in festivals and experimental moving image
   venues for nearly 40 years. Avant-garde but in many ways also remarkably
   classical, Grenier is fascinated by those aspects of our daily
   environment that are most easily overlooked. He is concerned with light
   and space as much as he is invested in form, finding in each of his
   works a new way to address and extend his chosen medium, whether it be
   film, video, or installation. Grenier was the subject of a 1992
   retrospective at Anthology, but it's high time to catch up with his
   recent work, as well as to revisit some key 16mm films from the 70s and
   80s. These programs mix new with old in an attempt to understand the
   continuities and discrepancies that make his work so consistently
   surprising. "Ithaca-based filmmaker Vincent Grenier is a master of
   quiet, delicate forms, gradual transitions, and wry misdirection.
   Working primarily in digital media for several decades now, Grenier
   explores the capacity of video to alter our perception of landscape and
   the natural world, particularly our uncertain place within it. His work
   belies any assumptions about the 'coldness' of post-cinematic images; he
   is a true poet of the medium." ­Michael Sicinski "My work eschews the
   deductive straight lines of arguments, specific judgments and
   conclusions. Rather, the cinematic, as figured in my body of work, is
   not located as a fixed and static object, but as an opening for
   transformative possibilities. Evoking the juxtapositions of the Zen
   Buddhist koan, my work shakes the patina of the everyday into a humorous
   and poetic awareness of the present." ­Vincent Grenier PROGRAM 1: TABULA
   RASA (1993-2004, 7.5 min, video) LES CHAISES (2008, 9 min, digital)
   COLOR STUDY (2000, 4.5 min, video) SURFACE TENSION II (1995, 4 min,
   video, silent) MEND (1979, 5 min, 16mm, b&w, silent) INTERIEUR INTERIORS
   (to AK) (1978, 15 min, 16mm, silent) ARMOIRE / PROLOGUE & CODA (2007, 5
   min, digital) TABLEAUX VIVANTS (FIRST TWO) (2011, 10.5 min, digital,
   silent) DE-ICING (2014, 8 min, digital) WATERCOLOR (2013, 12.5 min,
   digital) Total running time: ca. 85 min.

-------------------------
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014
-------------------------

11/10
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
7:30 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  SHOW & TELL: VINCENT GRENIER PROGRAM 2
   PROGRAM 2: CATCH (1975, 5 min, 16mm, silent) CLOSER OUTSIDE (1981, 10
   min, 16mm, silent) TREMORS (1984, 13 min, 16mm) BURNING BUSH (2010, 9
   min, digital) YOU (New version) (1990-2014, 10 min, 16mm-to-video) HERE
   (2002, 7 min, video) WINTER COLLECTION (2000, 4.5 min, digital) BACK
   VIEW (2011, 17 min, digital) Total running time: ca. 80 min.

--------------------------
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2014
--------------------------

11/11
Brooklyn, New York 11222: Light Industry
http://www.lightindustry.org/
7:30pm, 155 Freeman St

  KELLY REICHARDT PRESENTS PENNY ALLEN'S PROPERTY
   Property, Penny Allen, 100 mins, digital projection, 1978 Introduced by
   Kelly Reichardt "What they've done to the Rose City is
   despicable." Exasperated, a character in Penny Allen's Property
   laments the encroaching gentrification of the region and adds, sighing,
   "Portland isn't the same as it used to be." Though the lines
   were spoken nearly 40 years ago, the sentiment feels grimly reminiscent
   of a contemporary situation. Allen's movie follows a community group as
   they try to purchase their block, a bohemian enclave and one of the
   city's few historically African-American neighborhoods, when it
   conspicuously goes up for sale and the future of their living
   arrangements is thrown into uncertainty. Allen follows these unlikely
   investors-a poet, a thrift-store flipper, an ex-con, an out-of-work
   comedian, and a part-time prostitute-as they attempt to get out from
   under the thumb of their landlord while also struggling with the
   contradictions that come with such autonomy ("Property is theft
   anyway," one member remarks in an early meeting). Though it's a
   fictional narrative, the film often possesses the feel of a documentary,
   in part because it replays the tribulations of a similar, real-life
   landgrab Allen had been involved with just two years prior. The
   exhaustion of consensus building among the like-minded and the
   frustrations of navigating the bureaucracies of banks and local
   government is captured with startling accuracy by a restless, searching
   camera; it's as though we're living in real time with these people. Yet
   the film is also full of raunchy wit and satirical bite.

11/11
Chicago, Illinois: Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation
http://www.eyeworksfestival.com
6:00 PM, Museum of Contemporary Art

  2014 EYEWORKS FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMATION, PROGRAM 1
   FREE ADMISSION. The Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation returns
   for its fifth annual festival this November with four screenings of
   experimental animation at the MCA Chicago and the Nightingale Cinema.
   Blending an appreciation of classical animation with the sensibilities
   of avant-garde cinema and the visual culture of alternative comics, the
   Eyeworks programs showcase abstract animation, surreal narratives, and
   unconventional character animation. PROGRAM: Florence Miailhe, Hammam,
   1992; Joost Rekveld, #11 MareyMoiré, 1999; Georges Schwizgebel, Jeu,
   2006; Hoji Tsuchiya, Black Long Skirt, 2010; Eri Kawaguchi, Flower and
   Steam, 2013; Joung Yumi, Love Games, 2013; Yoriko Mizushiri, Snow Hut,
   2014; Jake Fried, Headspace, 2014; Joshua Mosley, Jeu de Paume, 2014;
   Johan Rijpma, Descent, 2014; Zeitguised, Birds, 2014;

----------------------------
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2014
----------------------------

11/12
Brooklyn, New York: Millennium Film Journal
http://mfj-online.org
7:30 pm, Brooklyn Fire Proof 119 Ingraham Street 
(entrance on Johnson Ave & Porter)--L  Train to Morgan Ave

  MFJ 60 PUBLICATION SCREENING NO. 1
   Screening Celebrating publication of MFJ 60 "Fundamentals." PROGRAM *
   Johanna Vaude: "Totalite Remix" (7' 2012); * Shambhavi Kaul:
   "Scene 32? (5' 2010); * Torsten Fleisch: "Hex Suffice Cache
   Ten" (12' 2012); * Matjaz Ivanisin: "Karpotrotter" (49'
   2013); • introduced by Joel Schlemowitz • . . . - See more at:
   http://www.mfj-online.org/mfj-no-60-screening-nov-12-2014/

11/12
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
7:30 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  DESERET
   by James Benning 1995, 81 min, 16mm Share + This screening is part of:
   THE CLIMATE OF VIENNA ­ THE AUSTRIAN FILM MUSEUM AT FIFTY Film Notes
   Preserved by the Austrian Film Museum. Coming just before James Benning
   transitioned fully into the language-less landscape films that occupied
   him for much of the first decade of the 2000s, DESERET shares these
   later films' unfailingly sharp compositional eye and concern with the
   social and political dimensions of our environment. Rhythmically,
   though, it has more in common with Benning's earlier work, while its use
   of found text and narration place it squarely within a group of films
   (AMERICAN DREAMS, LANDSCAPE SUICIDE, NORTH ON EVERS) that enact
   fascinating experiments with image/text counterpoint. Devoting the
   soundtrack to a narration constructed from ninety-three New York Times
   articles from 1852-1992, all of them relating to the history of the
   state of Utah (or "Deseret," the Mormons' preferred name for the
   territory), Benning places this narration in ambiguous interrelationship
   to his imagery of contemporary landscapes throughout the state. Each
   shot is timed to a single sentence of the text, but as in all the films
   of this period, text and image refuse to fit together neatly, remaining
   distinct tracks that speak to each other in myriad but never easily
   reducible ways.

11/12
Tucson: Exploded View
http://explodedviewgallery.org
7:30, 197 E Toole Ave

   EXTREME JAPANESE TRANSGRESSION & FURRY FREAKOUTS! SHuJI TERAYAMA’S
  EMPEROR TOMATO KETCHUP & BUPPOOSH
   One of Terayama's most challenging works, Emperor Tomato Ketchup is
   ostensibly about a young boy who is the emperor of a country in which
   children have overthrown the adults. This underground masterpiece
   startlingly attacks the taboo subjects of adolescent sexuality as well
   as the tyranny of both church and state. Lacking a conventional
   narrative, the film's gritty, often over-exposed imagery at times
   resembles a home movie gone horribly wrong. Set in a dystopian Japan,
   its revolutionary gaze is as much sexual as it is political. Equal parts
   anarchy and poetry, Emperor Tomato Ketchup is Terayama using the
   cinematic canvas to create a work that is revolutionary in both form and
   spirit. Opening the show is Tucson's own band of mysteriously costumed
   furry ambient aberrancy, Buppoosh!!

---------------------------
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
---------------------------

11/13
Chicago, Illinois: Conversations at the Edge
http://www.saic.edu/cate
18:00, Gene Siskel Film Center, 164 N. State, Chicago, Illinois 60601

  MATI DIOP: A THOUSAND SUNS
   Mati Diop in person! Known for dreamlike shorts that experiment with the
   boundaries between documentary and fiction, award-winning French
   filmmaker Mati Diop mined her own history for A Thousand Suns. The film
   explores the public and private legacies of the seminal Senegalese film
   Touki Bouki (1972), directed by her uncle Djibril Diop Mambéty. She
   focuses on Magaye Niang, a farmer living outside of Dakar, who, as a
   young man, played the film's lead. As Niang reflects on the events of
   his past, Diop meditates on Senegal's history, the role of its cinema,
   and her own place in it. Accompanied by Diop's haunting 2009 short
   Atlantiques, which spins feverish tales of European opportunity and
   perilous sea crossings. 2009­13, Senegal/France, multiple formats, ca 65
   min + discussion. In French, Wolof, and Swahili with English subtitles.
   CATE is FREE to SAIC students with a valid student ID $11 General Public
   $6 Film Center members $7 Students $5 SAIC faculty and staff and Art
   Institute of Chicago staff

11/13
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:00 pm, MOCA, 250 South Grand Avenue

  ANDY WARHOL: LIGHT AND DARK
   Live music by Ezra Buchla. In conjunction with the exhibition Andy
   Warhol: Shadows, Los Angeles Filmforum at MOCA is proud to present a
   special screening of Warhol's films Kiss (1963) and Blow Job (1964) with
   live music by experimental composer Ezra Buchla. Shadows, which became
   an increasingly important concern in Warhol's two-dimensional artworks
   over the course of the 1970s, also played a starring role in his earlier
   film work. A single light, at once harsh and hallowing, illuminates
   actions, both mundane and profane, by turns captivating and alienating.
   The resultant play of light, shadow, time, and attention are among the
   most influential and arresting artworks of the twentieth century.
   Tickets available in advance at
   http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/258310

11/13
New York, New York: New York Public Library - Jefferson Market
http://www.nypl.org/events/programs/2014/11/14/persistence-vision-emerging-analog-filmmakers
7:00 PM, 425 Avenue of the Americas

  PERSISTENCE OF VISION: YOUNG ANALOG FILMMAKERS
   Persistence of Vision: Young Analog Filmmakers is a film program
   highlighting the works of five young and emerging artists: Christopher
   Gorski, Laura Trager, Angelica Vergel, Pedro Juan Vidal, and Tzuan Wu -
   all of whom work with motion picture film as an integral part of their
   respective art practices. Despite the inclination towards digital
   production, post-production, and exhibition in the more commercial and
   industrialized realms of the motion picture landscape as well as among
   generations of experimental filmmakers and media artists, there still
   remains a small but dedicated community of artists and filmmakers who
   continue to utilize the medium of film and the properties unique to it
   through processes of footage capture, editing, and/or exhibition, all at
   a time when equipment, medium, chemicals - an entire infrastructure -
   remains in a constant state of precarious flux. The works presented in
   this program, ranging from the diaristic and the gestural to performance
   and non-narrative documentary, vary in their content and production
   approach. Yet all of these artists, through their work and
   resourcefulness, remain engaged in an ongoing dialogue as to how and why
   film can continue to be relevant as a medium in the 21st century. Q&A /
   panel discussion led by artist Mark John Smith will follow the
   screening. The program is curated by Matt Whitman. Artists' Sites:
   Christopher Gorski: http://www.underexposedoverjoyed.com/ Angelica
   Vergel: http://angelicavergel.com/ Pedro Juan Vidal:
   http://vimeo.com/pedrojuanvidal Tzuan Wu:
   http://cargocollective.com/tzuanwu Mark John Smith:
   http://www.markjohnsmith.co.uk/ Matt Whitman: http://www.mawhitman.com/
   Thursday November 13th, 2014 New York Public Library, Jefferson Market
   Branch 425 Avenue of the Americas (at 10th St) New York, NY Free and
   open to the public!

-------------------------
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014
-------------------------

11/14
Berkeley, California: L at TE: Friday Nights at BAM/PFA
http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/exhibition/late111414
7:30pm, Woo Hon Fai Hall, 2626 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, CA.  94720

  JEREMY HARRIS W/ PAUL CLIPSON
   Composer/performer/producer Jeremy Harris, founder of Quest Coast
   Quarterly, explores the intersection of cyclical minimalist rhythms and
   extended classical harmonies in a series of partially composed,
   partially improvised songs and instrumental pieces. Harris sings and
   plays several instruments, accompanied by 16mm projections from
   collaborator Paul Clipson. Programmed by Andy Cabic (Vetiver.)

11/14
Chicago, Illinois: Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation
http://www.eyeworksfestival.com
7:00 PM, Museum of Contemporary Art

  EYEWORKS FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMATION, PROGRAM 2
   The Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation returns for its fifth
   annual festival this November with four screenings of experimental
   animation at the MCA Chicago and the Nightingale Cinema. Blending an
   appreciation of classical animation with the sensibilities of
   avant-garde cinema and the visual culture of alternative comics, the
   Eyeworks programs showcase abstract animation, surreal narratives, and
   unconventional character animation. $10 admission. PROGRAM: Festival
   guest Caleb Wood in person, 70 mins + Q&A. Festival guest Caleb Wood
   will present a program of his animation in person on Friday, Nov. 14.
   Wood studied animation at RISD, where he produced his award-winning
   graduation film "Stay Home." He currently lives in Duluth, MN, where he
   maintains an incredibly prolific creative output. His animations have
   been screened at top animation festivals internationally, and his work
   has been presented in art galleries and featured on Adult Swim. Wood was
   selected for the prestigious Animation Artist in Residency Tokyo program
   in 2013, where he made his film "Goodbye Rabbit Hop Hop." He will
   introduce the program of his work, and participate in an audience Q&A
   after the screening.

---------------------------
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2014
---------------------------

11/15
Brooklyn, New York 11211: UnionDocs
http://www.uniondocs.org
7:30pm, 322 Union Ave

  NICK FELTON & BRIAN HOUSE: AUTOMATIC DATA, PERSONAL DOCUMENTARY
   Discussion with Nicholas Felton and Brian House moderated by Cecilia
   Aldarondo. The focus of this evening's program is the desire to record
   and represent one's everyday experience. This basic impulse has
   motivated a rich tradition of personal documentary that often frames
   both the mundane and the dramatic in a particular filmmaker's life. The
   work of American artists like Ross McElwee, Su Friedrich, Robert A.
   Nakamura, Alan Berliner, Camille Billops and James V. Hatch (to name but
   a few) have been grouped in this particular cannon.

11/15
Chicago, Illinois: Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation
http://www.eyeworksfestival.com
5:00 PM, Nightingale Cinema, 1084 N. Milwaukee Ave.

  EYEWORKS FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMATION, PROGRAM 3
   The Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation returns for its fifth
   annual festival this November with four screenings of experimental
   animation at the MCA Chicago and the Nightingale Cinema. Blending an
   appreciation of classical animation with the sensibilities of
   avant-garde cinema and the visual culture of alternative comics, the
   Eyeworks programs showcase abstract animation, surreal narratives, and
   unconventional character animation. $10 admission. PROGRAM: Robert
   Breer, 69, 1968; Doris Chase, Circles I, 1971; Larry Cuba, 3/78, 1978
   Chris Sullivan, The Beholder, 1983; Nicole Hewitt, In/Dividu, 1998; Neil
   Taylor, Copy Copy, 1999; Sandra Desmazieres, Sans Queue Ni Tete, 2001;
   Laszlo Csaki, Days That Were Filled With Sense by Fear, 2002-03; Daniel
   Barrow, Advanced Search Terms, 2012-13; Sarina Nihei, Trifling Habits,
   2013; Karolina Glusiec, Velocity, 2013; Nick Butcher, Sidewalk, 2014;
   Allison Schulnik, Eager, 2014.

11/15
Chicago, Illinois: Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation
http://www.eyeworksfestival.com
8:00 PM, Nightingale Cinema, 1084 N. Milwaukee Ave.

  EYEWORKS FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMATION, PROGRAM 4
   The Eyeworks Festival of Experimental Animation returns for its fifth
   annual festival this November with four screenings of experimental
   animation at the MCA Chicago and the Nightingale Cinema. Blending an
   appreciation of classical animation with the sensibilities of
   avant-garde cinema and the visual culture of alternative comics, the
   Eyeworks programs showcase abstract animation, surreal narratives, and
   unconventional character animation. $10 admission. *NOTE: Program 4
   repeats Program 1, with some lineup changes.* PROGRAM: John Whitney Jr,
   Terminal Self, 1971; Florence Miailhe, Hammam, 1992; Georges
   Schwizgebel, Jeu, 2006; Hoji Tsuchiya, Black Long Skirt, 2010; Marjorie
   Caup, Transhumance, 2012; Leslie Baum and Frederick Wells, Megillat
   Breakdown, 2013; Eri Kawaguchi, Flower and Steam, 2013; Joung Yumi, Love
   Games, 2013; Yoriko Mizushiri, Snow Hut, 2014; Jake Fried, Headspace,
   2014; Joshua Mosley, Jeu de Paume, 2014; Johan Rijpma, Descent, 2014;
   Zeitguised, Birds, 2014

11/15
Houston, Texas: Blaffer Onscreen
http://www.blafferartmuseum.org/
1pm, Sundance Cinemas (510 Texas Ave.)

  KEN JACOBS: BLANKETS FOR INDIANS
   Blaffer On Screen (in conjunction with the Houston Cinema Arts Festival)
   is proud to present a rare Texas appearance by New York's Ken Jacobs. A
   master of many experimental forms, Jacobs has played a pivotal role in
   the history of film, helping to shape poetic, abstract, structural,
   political, and 3D cinema in a career spanning nearly six decades. A
   perpetual thorn in the side of those who believe cinema's job is to
   placate and hypnotize, Jacobs is equally disruptive to the polite,
   sterile modernism of the textbooks. His new work, Blankets for Indians,
   combines stereoscopic abstraction with material shot during the Occupy
   Wall Street protests in Zuccotti Park. Jacobs asks us to forge a
   relationship between the aesthetic and the sociopolitical, to knock down
   the police barriers in our minds. Also screening: Capitalism: Child
   Labor (2006) and Capitalism: Slavery (2006).

11/15
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
3:30 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

  MYSTERIOUS OBJECT AT NOON
   by Apichatpong Weerasethakul In Thai with English subtitles, 2000, 88
   min, 35mm, b&w Share + This screening is part of: THE CLIMATE OF VIENNA
   ­ THE AUSTRIAN FILM MUSEUM AT FIFTY Film Notes (DOKFAH NAI MEU MAAN)
   Restored by the Austrian Film Museum and the World Cinema Foundation.
   "Once upon a time
" is how the fairytale career of Apichatpong
   Weerasethakul fittingly begins. His first feature is a mix between road
   movie, fly-on-the-wall documentary, and exquisite corpse ­ a popular
   game among the French surrealists in the 1920s. Journeying south through
   the country from Bangkok, the future Palme d'or-winning filmmaker shares
   a story with a group of villagers, who then pass it on, gradually
   expanding and mutating it along the way until it becomes a collective
   object ­ the "mysterious object" of the title. Produced on a shoestring
   budget, the 'low-fi' production circumstances of this docu-fiction
   fantasy accelerated the need for its restoration, less than 15 years
   after its premiere at the Rotterdam Film Festival. Long unavailable to
   rent for theatrical screenings, it returns to Anthology Film Archives
   (where it enjoyed its initial theatrical premiere run in 2001) in this
   beautiful 35mm print, the result of a digital restoration project by the
   Austrian Film Museum and Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project.

11/15
New York, New York: Millennium Film Journal
http://mfj-online.org
7:30 PM, Grahame Weinbren Studio, 119 West 22nd Street, 3rd floor

  MFJ 60 PUBLICATION SCREENING NO. 2
   ---MFJ 60 Fall 2014 "Fundamentals": Harun Farocki Tribute--- PROGRAM
   ***with Jill Godmilow in person*** • Johanna Vaude: Notre Icare
   (8.5' 2012) Super 8 transfer to HD; • Harun Farocki:
   Inextinguishable Fire (22' 1969) New HD Transfer on BluRay; • Jill
   Godmilow: What Farocki Taught (32' 1997) 16mm transfer to DVD; -
   See more at: http://www.mfj-online.org/2581-2/

11/15
San Francisco, California: San Francisco Cinematheque
http://www.sfcinematheque.org
7:00pm, 55 Taylor Street

  THE FOURTH ANNUAL SAN FRANCISCO CINEMATHEQUE ART AUCTION & BENEFIT
   Please JOIN US at the Center for New Music for a special reception and
   silent art auction from 7pm to 10pm—including fabulous food, libations
   and music from DJ Keith Slogan with many artists and filmmakers in
   person—in celebration and support of San Francisco Cinematheque, our
   artists and our upcoming 54th year of exhibiting cutting-edge
   avant-garde film and video art! Over 50 international, national and
   regional artists have contributed artworks to this year's stellar
   exhibition of drawings, paintings, photography, collage and multi-media
   installations. San Francisco Cinematheque would like to thank Romer
   Young Gallery and Gallery Paule Anglim for their generous assistance.
   Admission: $20 general/ $15 members.

11/15
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8 PM, 992 Valencia St.

  GALLAGHER’S FEMALE FILMMAKER HERSTORY + KLAHR + GAL/POETIC PIXILATION
   The US experimental animation scene is spontaneously combusting, and OC
   proudly fuels the fire for the leading lights of this intensely
   energized frame-by-frame form. That rad wunderkind out of Iowa, Kelly
   Gallagher, debuts her 15 min. Herstory of the Female Filmmaker,
   alongside mentors Jodie Mack's Lily, Jo Dery's Peeks, Vicki Bennett's We
   Are Not Amused, and Helen Hills' foundational Madame Winger. CO-BILLED
   is the SF premiere of Lewis Klahr's cut-out Rain Couplets, plus Jim
   Trainor's Moschops and Len Lye's 1937 color(!) Rainbow Dance. Opening in
   person is Omer Gal's animation-cum-performance The Shitheads, and for
   those hungry for a bonus at close: the irresistible featurette Mel
   Blanc, the Man of a Thousand Voices. Free toast and nutella. *8PM.

-------------------------
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014
-------------------------

11/16
Brooklyn, New York 11211: UnionDocs
http://www.uniondocs.org
7:30pm, 322 Union Ave

  THE TOXIC EDGE: A SCREENING AND CONVERSATION WITH SARAH KANOUSE
   NY Premiere: Around Crab Orchard! Toxicity figures in a range of
   contemporary political, economic, social, and environmental discourses,
   from the toxic waste of the gulf catastrophe or Fukushima and the toxic
   assets of financial institutions, to concerns over toxic lifestyles and
   the biomonitoring of toxic bodies. In Around Crab Orchard Sarah Kanouse
   investigates the deep flows of toxicity in the natural environment and
   how these shape their materiality and the politics of their existence.
   Crab Orchard calls itself a unique place to experience nature. As the
   only wildlife refuge in the United States whose mission includes
   industry and agriculture alongside conservation and recreation, Crab
   Orchard claims a harmonious balance between past and present, nature and
   culture. Assembled from documents, found footage, and conversations with
   activists, writers, and local residents, Around Crab Orchard questions
   the ideal of natural harmony while meditating on the persistence of
   history, the creation of knowledge, the limits of representation, and
   the commonplace of environmental hazard. Around Crab Orchard ultimately
   argues for forms of storytelling, image-making, and action that respond
   to the full complexity of the social and ecological landscape.

11/16
Oakland: Shapeshifters Cinema
http://shapeshifterscinema.com/
8-9PM, Temescal Art Center, 511 48th St.

  SHAPESHIFTERS CINEMA PRESENTS JEREMY ROURKE
   Fresh from a residency at the San Francisco dump, Shapeshifters alum
   Jeremy Rourke will return to present new animated work created from the
   detritus of the material and spiritual cultures of San Francisco. Rourke
   creates animated films from vintage and new photographs, paint, sticks,
   shadows, wood, flowers, tape, pens, paper, pencils, and leaves. He is
   bringing a band of some kind to Shapeshifters. He is looking in the
   bottom of the chest with them. He is looking for bits and pieces that
   haven't been shown in ages. He is on this earth, with the sun shining on
   it, floating through space, right along with you.

11/16
Tucson: Exploded View
http://explodedviewgallery.org
7:30, 197 E Toole Ave

  SAN FRANCISCO CITY SYMPHONIES THE FILMS OF DOMINIC ANGERAME
   Filmmaker Dominic Angerame (S.F.) in person. We welcome one of the
   finest cine-documentarians of urban landscape to EV this evening.
   Angerame's rendering of urban change is achieved through the exquisite
   B&W photographic tones of 16mm celluloid. Angerame travels from the
   hotbed of urban gentrification in SF to Tucson's artist paradise to
   share his amazing City Symphony series of 16mm films that record the
   manual labor and mechanized deconstruction/reconstruction that resulted
   from the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake. Conner Gallaher provides a live
   musical score to Angerame's B&W prescient masterpiece, Continuum.

Enter your event announcements by going to the Flicker Weekly Listing Form
at http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/thisweek.pl

The weekly listing is also available online at Flicker:
http://www.hi-beam.net




More information about the FrameWorks mailing list