Showing 64 results

Archival description
42 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Video Void Text
ES ES-OVNI CTX-S005-SS002-0011 · Item · 1993
Part of Non-Identified Video Observatory (OVNI)

A semantic and numerical collapse, analogue-digital flow led by the voice of David Larcher. Video Void text is a mystic journey through analogue-digital noise. 3D, multicoloured butterflies navigate through seas of stormy text.

Untitled
Three Minutes in America
ES ES-OVNI CTX-S005-SS004-0002 · Item · 1996
Part of Non-Identified Video Observatory (OVNI)

  „Won’t ask you, wish I was going with you.“ (Jack Nicholson in „Easy Rider“) „Get in, drive, arrive (give or take an accident or two!). Zimmer used these as leaders when arranging a large number of film fragments with the car as central theme.The silence of the drivers is emphasised by the sound of slamming doors, roaring engines, exploding tyres, screeching brakes and explosions.“ (Katalog Impakt Festival, Utrecht 1997)

The Lost Book Found
ES ES-OVNI CTX-S005-SS003-0012 · Item · 1996
Part of Non-Identified Video Observatory (OVNI)

The result of over five years of Super 8 and 16mm filming on New York City streets, Lost Book Found melds documentary and narrative approaches into a complex meditation on city life. The piece revolves around a mysterious notebook filled with obsessive lists of places, objects, and incidents. These lists serve as the key to a hidden city.

Untitled
The Karaoke Project
ES ES-OVNI CTX-S006-SS005-0005 · Item · 1996
Part of Non-Identified Video Observatory (OVNI)

Portraits and karaoke, a serial project. Maura Jasper invites friends and strangers to perform a karaoke song. The Karaoke project lasted three years and consists of hundreds of portraits. 4 Muestra de Vídeo Independiente & Fenómenos Interactivos 1997

Untitled
The Golden Fleece
ES ES-OVNI CTX-S005-SS002-0007 · Item · 1992
Part of Non-Identified Video Observatory (OVNI)

Acclaimed German filmmaker Alexander Kluge, one of the most relentlessly innovative and intellectual figures in contemporary German cinema/ has in recent years produced a remarkable series of works for television. Produced for the German television program "Ten to Eleven" this series comprises an extraordinarily rich body of work that compliments and dialogues with Kluge's films. Traversing realms of desire and culture in the 19th and 20th centuries, these highly experimental works weave together eclectic scenarios that reference advertising, cinema, opera, and electronic communications, and culminate in an ironic critical discourse on fantasy, representation, and history.

Untitled