This week [April 14 - 22, 2007] in avant garde cinema

From: Weekly Listing (email suppressed)
Date: Sat Apr 14 2007 - 08:12:54 PDT


This week [April 14 - 22, 2007] in avant garde cinema

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NEW FILM/VIDEO: NON-FEATURE:
===========================
"Nebulous Trilogy" by David Wanger
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=newwork&readfile=295.ann
"? Sake" by Robert Mitchell
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=newwork&readfile=296.ann

MISCELLANEOUS:
=============
School of Creative Media of City University of Hong Kong invites application
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=misc&readfile=91.ann

SERVICES:
========
Sound Design, Original scores, Mix and Editing
http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=services&readfile=93.ann

NEW CALLS FOR ENTRIES:
=====================
Filming Music Festival (Paris; Deadline: April 20, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=721.ann
Extremely Shorts 10 (Houston; Deadline: May 01, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=722.ann
2007 Melbourne Underground Film Festival (Melbourne AU; Deadline: July 24, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=723.ann
ATA Film and Video Festival (San Francisco, CA USA; Deadline: June 15, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=724.ann
l'Alternativa, Festival de Cinema Independent de Barcelona (Spain; Deadline: July 16, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=725.ann
Cadence Film Festival (New York, NY, USA; Deadline: August 15, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=726.ann

DEADLINES APPROACHING:
======================
3rd Annual Flatland Film Festival (Lubbock, TX USA; Deadline: April 21, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=667.ann
25 FPS Festival (Zagreb, Croatia; Deadline: April 20, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=671.ann
Milwaukee International Film Festival (Milwaukee, WI USA; Deadline: April 23, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=688.ann
Compass International Film Festival (Bristol, UK; Deadline: April 20, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=689.ann
ARTDISK, DVD Magazine (Chicago, IL, USA; Deadline: April 15, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=695.ann
Moves07 (Manchester, UK; Deadline: May 04, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=707.ann
Zeitgeist Int'l Film Festival (San Francisco, Ca USA; Deadline: April 15, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=714.ann
14th Chicago Underground Film Festival (Chicago, IL 60647; Deadline: May 01, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=716.ann
National Museum of Women in the Arts 20th Anniversary Festival of Film & Media Arts (Washington, DC, USA; Deadline: May 04, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=718.ann
Emotion Pictures (Athens, Greece; Deadline: April 30, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=719.ann
Experimental Film and Video Festival in Seoul (Seoul, Korea; Deadline: May 05, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=720.ann
Filming Music Festival (Paris; Deadline: April 20, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=721.ann
Extremely Shorts 10 (Houston; Deadline: May 01, 2007)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=722.ann

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THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS (SUMMARY):
==============================
 * Dis-Oriented: Hong + Chen + Ligon [April 14, San Francisco, California]
 * New England Filmmakers See In the Dark [April 15, Cambridge, Massachusetts]
 * Ken Jacobs, Jean Epstein & Dwinell Grant Shorts [April 15, New York, New York]
 * Grahame Weinbren: Fragments, Reworkings, Trials and Unfinished... [April 15, San Francisco, California]
 * Frame By Frame: Avant-Garde Film Preservation [April 17, Berkeley, California]
 * Animate! Artists – Up Close & Personal – andrew KöTting [April 18, London, England]
 * Ny Experimental Presents: Gerald Marks: the Art of Stereoscopic 3-D [April 18, New York, New York]
 * James Benning's Ten Skies [April 18, Toronto, Ontario, Canada]
 * Sharon Lockhart: Pine Flat [April 19, Chicago, Illinois]
 * Media Archeology:Below Fi [April 19, Houston, Texas]
 * Feedback: visual Howl & Reflexive Music [April 19, Hull, United Kingdom]
 * Feedback visual Howl & Reflexive Music [April 19, Hull]
 * Electromediascope [April 20, Kansas City, Missouri]
 * The No Show [April 20, Manchester, England]
 * Hart of London and Julie Murray Film In Charlotte, Nc [April 21, Charlotte, NC]
 * For You, Peter Todd Film Works 1990-2005. [April 21, London, England]
 * Jean Genet In Chicago + Space Race Myths + [April 21, San Francisco, California]
 * For You, Peter Todd Film Works 1990-2005. [April 22, London, England]
 * Agnostic Ceiling [April 22, Los Angeles, California]
 * Experimex: Contemporary Experimental Films From Mexico [April 22, San Francisco, California]

Events are sorted by CITY within each DATE.

------------------------
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2007
------------------------

4/14
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30pm, 992 Valencia Street

 DIS-ORIENTED: HONG + CHEN + LIGON
  As the first half of this season's installment of our Historical
  Reversionism series, our program exploits the contradictions between and
  within various and varying official histories of China, Japan, and the
  US. Featured in this mortal combat between propaganda, political
  fantasy, and critique, is the world premiere of 731: Two Versions of
  Hell, a 27 min. master-stroke of (re)deconstruction, crafted by Goldie
  awardee James Hong and collaborator Yin-Ju Chen. This ingenious
  ideological puzzle takes as its subject the infamous Japanese military
  lab (731) that housed experiments using Chinese prisoners as live guinea
  pigs. In a telling structural move, Hong re-presents the same assembly
  of shots with an altogether different soundtrack, demonstrating
  ever-so-artfully (and with more than a little morbidity) the critical
  principle at stake. This inquiry into the construction of History serves
  as healthy response to the blatantly racist and nationalistic "war
  information" films (16mm) that open the show (Why We Fight, My Japan,
  Our Job in Japan). A similar service is performed by JD Ligon's Ha Ha Ha
  America, an audaciously provocative skewering of assumptions about China
  vs. US global supremacy and pride.

----------------------
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2007
----------------------

4/15
Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard Film Archive
http://www.harvardfilmarchive.org/index.shtml
7:00 pm, Harvard Film Archive, 24 Quincy St

 NEW ENGLAND FILMMAKERS SEE IN THE DARK
  Freshly unearthed from the northeastern topsoil, a few resilient
  experimental films slither forth from the dormancy of winter and work
  their way to the warm screen of the Harvard Film Archive. The
  flickering, incandescent residue of 16mm will surely awaken all the
  workers, drifters, outsiders and romantics from the damp cold to see the
  latest in absurdist cultural commentary, explosive poetic montage, and
  tormented dream reverie. The filmmakers and the Harvard Film Archive
  would like to dedicate this screening to Max Coniglio, who passed away
  on February 9, 2007. April 15 (Sunday) 7 pm Blood of the Earthworm
  Trailer Directed by Brittany Gravely, Appearing in Person US 2002,
  video, color, 5 min. A pre-production trailer for the film—barely a
  sketch of things to come. The Daily Planner Directed by Max Coniglio US
  2006, 16mm, 9 min. A lazy, disorganized couch potato is miraculously
  transformed into a manic, over-achieving member of the rat race after
  his wife hands him a daily planner. 0106 Directed by Xander Marro and
  Mat Brinkman, Xander Marro Appearing in Person US 2006, 16mm, 13 min. A
  single-frame barrage of DIY living quarters, puppeteer frontiers, too
  many cats, silkscreen explosions, portable cooking stoves, zine
  libraries, drum kits, and more - all to the discordant squall of Marro
  and Brinkman's manic sonar hearts (Rotterdam Film Festival program
  notes). Porch Film: 76 Day Street #2 Directed by Paul Turano, Appearing
  in Person US 2004, 16mm, 18 min. A domestic pastoral, summertime on a
  back porch, the sound track a mixed tape of emotions. for them ending
  Directed by Jonathan Schwartz, Appearing in Person US 2005, 16mm, 3 min.
  a raised hand, the children's cheer, the distant fireworks explode like
  bombs. for quiet nights and summertime and a life in the absence of war
  (Jonathan Schwartz). for a winter Directed by Jonathan Schwartz,
  Appearing in Person US 2007, 16mm, 3 min. for a winter (without much
  snow, we can all see the evidence in the exhales). L'Eye Directed by
  Xander Marro, Appearing in Person US 2006, 16mm, 3 min. Who watches the
  Watchmen? Doom drones and Italian supermodels conspire to turn your
  loving capitalist gaze back into your own insides. With sound by Carly
  Ptak of the Baltimore noise band Nautical Almanac hearts (Rotterdam Film
  Festival program notes). Blood of the Earthworm Directed by Brittany
  Gravely, Appearing in Person US 2006, 16mm, color, 32 min. An
  anti-climactic barrage of original footage and unoriginal extractions
  from horror, science fiction, and educational films, all of which
  feature contemporary maladies of civilization, such as ecological
  devastation, bio-terrorism, consumerism, and government conspiracy, in
  their story or subtext. New England premiere!

4/15
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
5:30, 32 Second Avenue (at Second Street)

 KEN JACOBS, JEAN EPSTEIN & DWINELL GRANT SHORTS
  Jean Epstein. THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS / LES FEUX DE LA MER. 1948, 20
  minutes. Made for the United Nations. Dwinell Grant. COMPOSITION #2
  CONTRATHEMIS. 1941, 5 minutes. "An attempt to develop visual abstract
  themes and to counterpoint them in a planned, formal composition." -D.G.
  "Austere and chaste combinations, with subtle manipulation of structure,
  density and rhythm." -William Moritz. STOP MOTION TESTS. 1942, 3
  minutes. . A self-portrait. COLOR SEQUENCE. 1943, 3 minutes. . "Pure
  solid-color frames which fade, mutate and flicker. A research into color
  rhythms and perceptual phenomena." -William Moritz. Ken Jacobs. LITTLE
  STABS AT HAPPINESS. 1959-63, 18 minutes. Featuring Jack Smith. .
  "Material was cut in as it came out of the camera, embarrassing moments
  intact. 100' rolls timed well with music on old 78s. I was interested in
  immediacy, a sense of ease, and an art where suffering was acknowledged
  but not trivialized with dramatics. Whimsy was our achievement as well
  as breaking out of step." -K.J. Ken Jacobs & Bob Fleischner. BLONDE
  COBRA. 1962, 35 minutes. Featuring Jack Smith. "BLOND COBRA is an
  erratic narrative - no, not really a narrative, it's only stretched out
  in time for convenience of delivery. It's a look in on an exploding
  life, on a man of imagination suffering pre-fashionable Lower East Side
  deprivation and consumed with American 1950s, 40s, 30s disgust. Silly,
  self-pitying, guilt-strictured and yet triumphing - on one level - over
  the situation with style… enticing us into an absurd moral posture the
  better to dismiss us with a regal 'screw off.'" -K.J. Total running
  time: ca. 90 minutes. .

4/15
San Francisco, California: San Francisco Cinematheque
http://www.sfcinematheque.org
7:30pm, California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street at Irwin Street

 GRAHAME WEINBREN: FRAGMENTS, REWORKINGS, TRIALS AND UNFINISHED...
  Grahame Weinbren In Person "I am deeply anxious about the state of the
  world: the deadly confluence of easy access to intrusive database
  technologies, self-righteous fundamentalisms in East and West and
  environmental collapse on a massive scale. This combination fills me
  with apprehension on a daily basis, a sense of foreboding that I am
  attempting to express in my art work, while maintaining a sense of irony
  and hope." Grahame Weinbren has been making films since the early
  seventies and has written and lectured internationally about cinema,
  interactivity and new technology. Tonight we feature Weinbren's Frames;
  Cheap Imitations Parts II & III (Madwomen and Point Point); March
  Fragments (the endless middle), a farcical attempt to think about
  desire, obligation and responsibility; Turner on the Tyne, a film
  inspired by a JWM Turner painting, and Weinbren's work-in-progress 25+
  Letters, a series of short films that investigate an array of themes
  while loosely correlating to a letter of the alphabet.

-----------------------
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2007
-----------------------

4/17
Berkeley, California: Pacific Film Archive
http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/
7:30PM, 2575 Bancroft Ave. (at Bowditch)

 FRAME BY FRAME: AVANT-GARDE FILM PRESERVATION
  Anger Rising: The Restoration of Works by Kenneth Anger at UCLA Film and
  Television Archive Ross Lipman in Person New 35mm prints of four of
  Kenneth Anger's most famous films, plus an illustrated lecture by UCLA's
  Lipman detailing the challenges involved in restoring them. Program
  includes: Fireworks (1947). Rabbit's Moon (1971). Scorpio Rising (1963).
  Kustom Kar Kommandos (1965).

-------------------------
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2007
-------------------------

4/18
London, England: Roxy Bar & Screen
http://www.roxybarandscreen.com
8pm, 128-132 Borough High St, SE1 1LB

 ANIMATE! ARTISTS – UP CLOSE & PERSONAL – ANDREW KöTTING
  Andrew Kötting Andrew has been at the forefront of UK filmmaking since
  the early eighties, and is best known for his multi-award winning
  feature documentary Gallivant, and his immense short film output
  including comedy-drama in Smart Alek co-written by comedian Sean Lock
  and his experimental animation animate! commission Kingdom Protista. His
  recent experiments have led to the web-based work Mapping Perception,
  performance and exhibition in his powerful In The Wake of A Deadad
  project and even a cross channel swim in his most recent short film
  Offshore. Tonight's screening will include the premiere of Cette Sale
  Terre, a single screen presentation of the three monitor installation
  taken from This Filthy Earth originally developed for a French gallery
  show. Andrew will be in conversation with Gareth Evans following the
  screening. Programme: JAUNT – a journey down the Thames from Southend
  Pier to Westminster DONKEYHEAD – co-directed with Andrew Lindsay, an
  early experiment with computer animation KINGDOM PROTISTA – an animate!
  commission SMART ALEK – black comedy co-written by and starring Sean
  Lock CETTE SALE TERRE 8pm, Wednesday 18th April FREE entry
  ………………………………………… animate! Despite the recent sudden and sad death of
  Dick Arnall, founder and driving force behind animate! the group is
  launching a new monthly artist retrospective night at Roxy Bar & Screen.
  Each night will focus on artists who have undertaken an animate!
  commission since the scheme's inception in 1990 and will feature
  screenings of their past work followed by chosen artist in conversation
  with Gareth Evans. Future artists include Chris Shepherd and The
  Brothers Quay. This is a rare chance to meet some of the best
  filmmakers, animators and artistes working in the UK today, and to
  experience their work first hand – up close and personal! animate!
  www.animateonline.org Roxy Bar & Screen, London SE1
  www.roxybarandscreen.com

4/18
New York, New York: The Tank
http://www.thetanknyc.org
7:00 PM, 279 Church Street

 NY EXPERIMENTAL PRESENTS: GERALD MARKS: THE ART OF STEREOSCOPIC 3-D
  New York Experimental, The Tank's monthly experimental film and video
  screening series, is pleased to present an evening of works in
  Stereoscopic 3-D by New York based artist Gerald Marks. Multimedia
  artist Gerald Marks has been creating and exhibiting stereoscopic 3-D
  for over thirty years. From 1978 to 1982, Marks used a stereo camera
  made during the 1950s and developed a very personal style of multiple
  exposure photography. At that time, he exhibited some of that work in
  custom viewing devices at the Museum of Holography and various galleries
  along woth some projection of this work using the then-available
  projectors, which were less than satisfactory. A new custom-engineered
  3-D projector for this format has become available using greatly
  improved technology. The N.Y. Stereoscopic Society has acquired one and,
  courtesy of the club and it's president, Greg Dinkins, Marks will
  present a wide range of his best photography along with some early
  images by others that he has collected over the years. New York
  Experimental is The Tank's monthly experimental film and video series,
  focusing on unique moving picture works from emerging and established
  artists. The mission of the series is to present a wide range of work,
  in regards to both content and aesthetics, from New York based,
  national, and international artists, to a general audience, in a
  welcoming environment. For questions about New York Experimental,
  including programming and the submission process, please contact Susan
  Agliata at email suppressed and visit www.thetanknyc.org.

4/18
Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Cinematheque Ontario
http://www.bell.ca/cinematheque
6:30pm, Art Gallery of Ontario's Jackman Hall, 317 Dundas Street West

 JAMES BENNING'S TEN SKIES
  TEN SKIES (TORONTO PREMIERE!) Director: James Benning (USA, 2004, 101
  minutes, 16mm) "Old school minimalist James Benning pushes whatever
  boundaries are left – his 13 LAKES and TEN SKIES are the most radical,
  and awesome, films anywhere." – Mark Peranson, The Village Voice. A
  companion piece to 13 LAKES, which we showed in the Fall of 2006, James
  Benning's masterful TEN SKIES delivers on its title, and then some. The
  film is composed of ten shots of ten minutes in length, captured in the
  filmmaker's backyard.Complex and profoundly beautiful, these "found
  paintings" as Benning calls them, are not simply impressionist views of
  the sky above, but spring from Benning's unique worldview, which praises
  the transformative experience of nature's mesmerizing forces, its
  splendor and its sublime character. Inevitably charged with the chaos of
  the world in which we live, Benning's work serves as a handsome reminder
  of what is at stake. His cumulus clouds pack a strong punch of radical
  classicism and mesmeric phenomenology, existing in defiance of the
  world's injuries. Of TEN SKIES, Benning has said: "All the shots end up
  with a dynamic quality. I never saw that before, I never had the
  courage. It took me fifty years to look at the sky like that! I think of
  my landscape works now as anti-war artworks – they're about the
  antithesis of war, the kind of beauty we're destroying. TEN SKIES came
  about because I'm thinking about what the opposite of war is." Don't
  miss this unique chance to see a film which Jonathan Rosenbaum and many
  others – we among them – have deemed a masterpiece. – Andréa Picard This
  is a FREE non-ticketed event.

------------------------
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007
------------------------

4/19
Chicago, Illinois: Conversations at the Edge
http://www.siskelfilmcenter.org/
6 pm, 164 N. State St.

 SHARON LOCKHART: PINE FLAT
  SHARON LOCKHART IN PERSON! Los Angeles photographer and filmmaker Sharon
  Lockhart..s latest project is an exquisite, meditative portrait of youth
  in Pine Flat, a small community of three hundred in the foothills of
  central California..s Sierra Nevadas. Shot over the course of two years
  and made up of twelve ten-minute static shots, Lockhart..s camera
  captures her young subjects in repose, at play, and in the tentative
  embrace of adolescent desire--telegraphing the vulnerability, bliss, and
  even loneliness of childhood. At once intimate and meticulously staged,
  Lockhart mines the implicit tensions between the stillness of her camera
  and the ephemerality of youth, laying bare the small moments that make
  up a life. (2006, Sharon Lockhart, USA, 16mm, 135 min).

4/19
Houston, Texas: Aurora Picture Show
http://www.aurorapictureshow.org
8:30 p.m., Aurora Picture Show, 800 Aurora Street, Houston, TX 77009

 MEDIA ARCHEOLOGY:BELOW FI
  Aurora Picture Show (Houston,TX) announces their fourth annual Media
  Archeology Festival: Below-Fi. Get ready for three mindbending days of
  audiovisual kinesis featuring hackers, benders, builders, and overall
  enthusiasts of the analogue aesthetic. These artists invent their own
  instruments of sound and light, and find new uses for technologies of
  the past to create future-forward entertainment. Curated by Nick
  Hallett, Aurora's Media Archeology: Below-Fi takes over Houston for
  three nights from April 19-21 at three unique venues. Performances
  include Bruce McClure and Ray Sweeten (Thursday, April 19 at Aurora
  Picture Show, 800 Aurora St.); Dynasty Handbag and Nautical Almanac
  (Friday, April 20, 8:30pm at Domy Bookstore, 1709 Westheimer); Tristan
  Perich and Quintron and Miss Pussycat (Saturday, April 21, 8:30pm at The
  Orange Show, 2402 Munger St.) Lighting designed by Mighty Robot.

4/19
Hull, United Kingdom: Hull Film
http://www.hullfilm.co.uk/
19.30, Hull Screen University of Lincoln George Street HU1 3BW

 FEEDBACK: VISUAL HOWL & REFLEXIVE MUSIC
  NOTES ON A LINE David Leister UK, 1987, sound, B&W, 12 mins, 16mm
  Featuring Aleks Kolkowski (violin) and Alex Maguire (piano) recorded on
  film playing live to a silent film of themselves playing. Image and
  music progressively overlap until they act as one. PHASED TIME2 David
  Hall UK, 1974, sound, colour, 12 mins, 16mm Systems music for film. Each
  of six two minute sections of a pan around a room and with synthesiser
  and organ notes are matted and superimposed upon its predecessor
  producing visual and aural phase shifts. FILM FEEDBACK Tony Conrad USA,
  1974, silent, colour, 14 mins, 16mm Produced from an event where the
  projected image was a film of its self projected. MONITOR 1 Steve
  Partridge UK, 1975, 6 mins, video Monitor 1 exploits the formal
  properties of video feedback. WHAT IS SOUL? David Blandy UK, 2002, 3
  mins, video David Blandy puts on a record and gives an impassioned
  performance in his bedroom of What is Soul? however we only hear Ben E
  King singing. VIOLIN POWER Steina Vasulka USA, 1970-78, 10 mins, video
  Steina Vasulka describes this process piece as a demo on how to play
  video on the violin. AVVA:ragtag Billy Roisz, Sound:Toshimaru Nakamura
  Austria/Japan 2006, 5 mins video SOURCES Billy Roisz Austria 2004, 12min
  video Produced from the soundchecks of eight musicians: Andréa Neumann,
  Annette Krebs, Axel Dörner, Martin Siewert, Martin Brandlmayr, Otomo
  Yoshihide, Rossi, Sachiko M. PERFORMANCE Pete McPartlan UK 2007 20 mins
  live video & electronics This performance will utilise the electrical
  processes integral to analogue video players, TVs and tape-recorders to
  combine and interlock sound and vision. Programmed by Rob Gawthrop.

4/19
Hull: Hull Film
http://www.hullfilm.co.uk/
7.30pm, Hull Screen University of Lincoln | George Street | Hull | HU1 3BW

 FEEDBACK VISUAL HOWL & REFLEXIVE MUSIC
  Jimi Hendrix's guitar and the original title sequence in Dr Who are
  probably the best known examples of the creative use of feedback. In
  2004 an international array of musicians toured the UK under the
  umbrella title of Feedback – Order from Noise. Included in the tour was
  Toshimaru Nakamura with his No Input Mixing Desk who performed with
  Billy Roisz who played live with video feedback. Coinciding with their
  visit to Hull this programme brings together a number of rarely seen
  works that exploit both the conceptual and expressive qualities of
  feedback, plus a new live performance work by Pete McPartlan. NOTES ON A
  LINE David Leister UK, 1987, sound, B&W, 12 mins, 16mm Featuring Aleks
  Kolkowski (violin) and Alex Maguire (piano) recorded on film playing
  live to a silent film of themselves playing. Image and music
  progressively overlap until they act as one. PHASED TIME2 David Hall UK,
  1974, sound, colour, 12 mins, 16mm Systems music for film. Each of six
  two minute sections of a pan around a room and with synthesiser and
  organ notes are matted and superimposed upon its predecessor producing
  visual and aural phase shifts. FILM FEEDBACK Tony Conrad USA, 1974,
  silent, colour, 14 mins, 16mm Produced from an event where the projected
  image was a film of its self projected. MONITOR 1 Steve Partridge UK,
  1975, 6 mins, video Monitor 1 exploits the formal properties of video
  feedback. WHAT IS SOUL? David Blandy UK, 2002, 3 mins, video David
  Blandy puts on a record and gives an impassioned performance in his
  bedroom of What is Soul? however we only hear Ben E King singing. VIOLIN
  POWER Steina Vasulka USA, 1970-78, 10 mins, video Steina Vasulka
  describes this process piece as a demo on how to play video on the
  violin. AVVA:ragtag Billy Roisz, Sound:Toshimaru Nakamura Austria/Japan
  2006, 5 mins video SOURCES Billy Roisz Austria 2004, 12min video
  Produced from the soundchecks of eight musicians: Andréa Neumann,
  Annette Krebs, Axel Dörner, Martin Siewert, Martin Brandlmayr, Otomo
  Yoshihide, Rossi, Sachiko M. PERFORMANCE Pete McPartlan UK 2007 20 mins
  live video & electronics This performance will utilise the electrical
  processes integral to analogue video players, TVs and tape-recorders to
  combine and interlock sound and vision. Programmed by Rob Gawthrop.
  TOTAL PROGRAMME RUNNING TIME: 1hr 34mins No cert Entry:
  £5.00(£4.50*)£4.00(£3.50*)Concs *Apex tickets available up until 6.30pm
  on day of performance from HullScreen www.hullscreen.co.uk

----------------------
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007
----------------------

4/20
Kansas City, Missouri: Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
http://www.nelson-atkins.org
7:00 p.m., 4525 Oak Street

 ELECTROMEDIASCOPE
  Being There: Experiencing Place and Non-place. Cinema, video,
  installation art and new media all involve different relationships
  between place and non-place. In the past most people's sense of place
  and personal space was defined in terms of location, residence and
  cultural traditions. Our contemporary sense of place now also includes
  non-places such as airports, shopping malls, interstate highway networks
  and the Internet. These non-places are familiar discontinuous scenes
  marked by experiences of waiting and transition that incorporate
  distancing effects of incongruity and repetition. Some of the works in
  Being There emphasize place while others survey conditions of both place
  and non-place. Several artists employ long constant shots, silence and
  ambient sound while exploring different experiences of seeing, knowing
  and immersion in relation to nature, territory and cultural space. Some
  works have as much in common with photography and painting as with
  filmmakng and video in that it is possible for the viewer to control and
  spatialize the temporal experience while breaking through media
  conditioning involving our expectations of conventional narrative
  continuity and timing. These works involve exceptional ways of seeing
  and revealing that which may have been unrecognizable, lost or
  concealed. Some places are discovered through close observation and
  spending enough time to pass through the stereotypical spectacle of
  place in order to get in touch with a more expansive sensory awareness
  and palpable sense of presence. Other works perform defamiliarizing,
  ironic or humorous manipulations of the frame of reference that disturb
  the natural, and by establishing artificial or constructed perceptions,
  make it possible to actually get closer to what these places are about.
  All of the works challenge what we think we know or recognize about the
  geophysical, institutional and cultural aspects of particular places, so
  that it is possible to experience them from fresh perspectives. –
  Patrick Clancy. Untitled, Anri Sala (Albania), 2004, 7 min., video shown
  on DVD. Buildings and Grounds / The Angst Archive, Ken Kobland (USA),
  2003, 45:00 min., video The Paradox of the 10 Acres Square, eteam
  [Franziska Lamprecht (Germany) and Hajoe Moderegger (Germany)], 2005, 50
  min., video. Program continues April 27.

4/20
Manchester, England: Castlefield Gallery
http://castlefieldgallery.co.uk
wed - Sun 1-6pm, Castlefield Callery, 2 Hewitt Street, M15 4GB,

 THE NO SHOW
  A site-specific seeing game, live art work and curatorial project by
  British artist RICCARDO IACONO combining video, installation, animation,
  performance, painting and print, produced through an improvised response
  to the idiosyncrasies of the gallery architecture and the exhibition
  process. THE NO SHOW will also combine recycled material from Iacono's
  previous work together with artworks by other artists and 'artefacts'
  from previous exhibitions at CASTLEFIELD GALLERY to examine the
  mechanics of the creative process, the politics of artistic authorship,
  representation and re-contextualisation of artwork. Riccardo Iacono will
  be present in the gallery space at scheduled periods throughout the
  exhibition to continue the editing, manipulation and manoeuvring
  process. Physical changes within the gallery space will be documented,
  animated and played back via the video projectors and monitors with
  varying complexity as the show unfolds. The exhibition runs from 20th
  April to 27th May 2007. For further details visit the Castlefield
  Gallery website.

------------------------
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 2007
------------------------

4/21
Charlotte, NC: Hopscotch Cinema
8 PM, 3103 CULLMAN AVENUE

 HART OF LONDON AND JULIE MURRAY FILM IN CHARLOTTE, NC
  Jack Chamber's Hart of London and Julie Murray's NY by Night at the NODA
  MICROCINEMA (3103 CULLMAN AVENUE) in Charlotte, NC on Saturday April
  21st at 8PM. All 16mm! FREE! (but donations to the microcinema are
  encouraged) http://www.nodamicrocinema.blogspot.com/

4/21
London, England: Greenwich Picturehouse
http://www.picturehouses.co.uk
2.00pm, 180 Greenwich High Road, SE10 8NN

 FOR YOU, PETER TODD FILM WORKS 1990-2005.
  Peter Todd introduces a screening of 16mm films in conjunction with his
  show Outside Inside Inside Outside at The Surgery, London. 'They stay
  long enough to reveal what you'd miss in passing, intimate enough to
  make you linger, thoughtful enough to make you, in turn, think." Alan
  Alderson-Smith – Phoenix Arts. "crafter of poetic ruminations about
  ordinary life...No special effects: just a camera trained on nondescript
  surroundings, made poignant by the soundtrack's medley of voices and
  director's sensitivity to the layers of emotions that shape the most
  ordinary of lives." Geoff Brown - The Times. "One's own mundane circuit
  is often so internalised, that it takes the visualisation of another's …
  to let us see our own afresh. To be benignly jolted, calmly encouraged
  to reconsider the possible immanence of awe, is one of the recurrent
  effects of Todd's work in this vein." Gareth Evans - Vertigo. Programme
  includes; Out, 1990. To Red, 1995. Diary, 1998. Day Out or 100' Of Film,
  1998. For You, 2000. An Office Worker Thinks of Their Love, and Home,
  2003. Where You Had Been, 2005. The programme concludes with works by
  two film makers who Peter Todd has included in particular in curated
  programmes, Aerial, Margaret Tait. 1974, Tree and Cloud (part of 'Animal
  Studies; including some of their habitats'), Guy Sherwin.1998-2003. All
  works on 16mm film, rt approx 70 mins. A specially commissioned essay by
  Lucy Reynolds is published in conjunction with For You, supported by
  Arts Council England. Outside Inside Inside Outside. A photographic
  piece by Peter Todd. April 13– 29. 2007. The Surgery, 123 Evelina Road,
  Nunhead, London SE15 3HB. Open Fri-Sun 12-6 or by appointment.
  www.surgery123.org tel. 07906 206 166. All work distributed by LUX
  www.lux.org.uk (tel. 020 7503 3980).

4/21
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30pm, 992 Valencia Street

 JEAN GENET IN CHICAGO + SPACE RACE MYTHS +
  Honored by San Francisco magazine as the "Robin Hood" of the City's
  librarians, Megan Shaw Prelinger proffers a privileged preview of her
  upcoming book project, Another Science Fiction: Illustrating the Space
  Race, a post-Barthes interpretation of a particularly rich
  media-archeological niche of early '60s aerospace advertising. Frédéric
  Moffet's Jean Genet in Chicago also rewrites the Sixties, through the
  restaging, with masks and archival footage, of Genet's engagement in the
  protests against the '68 Democratic Convention. PLUS a slew of other
  works that, too, offer alternative and aberrant readings of the received
  historical record: Rodney Ascher's Triumph of Victory, Greg Sholette's
  Return of the Atomic Ghosts, Scott Calonico's Mondo Ford, Geoff Adam's
  Shadow of Liberty, and Aaron Valdez' Life and Times of Robert Kennedy
  Starring Gary Cooper. Doc-comet Sam Green hosts, utilizing this forum
  for historiographic agency to update us all on his Sarah Jacobsen Film
  Fund. Come early for the spot-on pseudo-doc Dark Side of the Moon.

----------------------
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 2007
----------------------

4/22
London, England: Riverside Studios Cinema
http://www.riversdiestudios.co.uk
3.00pm., Crsip Road, Hammersmith, London W6 9RL

 FOR YOU, PETER TODD FILM WORKS 1990-2005.
  Peter Todd introduces a screening of 16mm films in conjunction with his
  show Outside Inside Inside Outside at The Surgery, London. 'They stay
  long enough to reveal what you'd miss in passing, intimate enough to
  make you linger, thoughtful enough to make you, in turn, think." Alan
  Alderson-Smith – Phoenix Arts. "crafter of poetic ruminations about
  ordinary life...No special effects: just a camera trained on nondescript
  surroundings, made poignant by the soundtrack's medley of voices and
  director's sensitivity to the layers of emotions that shape the most
  ordinary of lives." Geoff Brown - The Times. "One's own mundane circuit
  is often so internalised, that it takes the visualisation of another's …
  to let us see our own afresh. To be benignly jolted, calmly encouraged
  to reconsider the possible immanence of awe, is one of the recurrent
  effects of Todd's work in this vein." Gareth Evans - Vertigo. Programme
  includes; Out, 1990. To Red, 1995. Diary, 1998. Day Out or 100' Of Film,
  1998. For You, 2000. An Office Worker Thinks of Their Love, and Home,
  2003. Where You Had Been, 2005. The programme concludes with works by
  two film makers who Peter Todd has included in particular in curated
  programmes, Aerial, Margaret Tait. 1974, Tree and Cloud (part of 'Animal
  Studies; including some of their habitats'), Guy Sherwin.1998-2003. All
  works on 16mm film, rt approx 70 mins. A specially commissioned essay by
  Lucy Reynolds is published in conjunction with For You, supported by
  Arts Council England. Outside Inside Inside Outside. A photographic
  piece by Peter Todd. April 13– 29. 2007. The Surgery, 123 Evelina Road,
  Nunhead, London SE15 3HB. Open Fri-Sun 12-6 or by appointment.
  www.surgery123.org tel. 07906 206 166. All work distributed by LUX
  www.lux.org.uk (tel. 020 7503 3980).

4/22
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:00 pm, Egyptian Theatre, 6712 Hollywood Blvd. at Las Palmas

 AGNOSTIC CEILING
  Curated and introduced by Mark McElhatten. Straight from the Rotterdam
  Film festival, a brilliant collection of new works including Los Angeles
  premiers of films by Ken Jacobs, Bruce Conner, Jennifer Reeves, Robert
  Todd, Gyula Nemes. Including: 'Surging Sea of Humanity" by Ken Jacobs
  (U.S. 2007 10 min., video); "Untitled (revised)" by Mark LaPore (U.S.
  2005 6 min 16mm silent); "Black and White Trypps #3"by Ben Russell
  (U.S., 2006, 11 min 30 sec., 35mm); "Light Work" by Jennifer Reeves
  (U.S., 2006, 8 min with music by Anthony Burr, video); Capitalism: Child
  Labor" by Ken Jacobs(U.S., n.d., 10 min with music by Rick Reed, video);
  Bliss" by Robert Todd (U.S. 2007, 4 min 30 sec.); "His Eye is on the
  Sparrow"by Bruce Conner (U.S., 2006, 4 min.); "Threshold of Transience
  aka The Dike of Transience" by Gyula Nemes (Hungary, 2005, 13 min,
  35mm); "Drive–Thru" by Gretchen Skogerson (U.S., 2006, 19 min., video)

4/22
San Francisco, California: San Francisco Cinematheque
http://www.sfcinematheque.org
7:00 & 9:00 pm, Studio 24/Galeria de la Raza 2857 24th Street at Bryant

 EXPERIMEX: CONTEMPORARY EXPERIMENTAL FILMS FROM MEXICO
  Curated and Presented by Jorge Lorenzo Flores and Rosario Sotelo Jorge
  Lorenzo Flores, José Rodríguez and Carlos Isael In Person Inspired by
  the Mexperimental Cinema program curated by Jesse Lerner and Rita
  Gonzales at the Guggenheim in 1998, we present a selection of
  contemporary experimental films from Mexico, an eclectic mix of short
  films that resist categorization, revealing the permutations of film and
  video art by emerging and established Mexican filmmakers. Screening:
  Habitáculos by Gabriela Santos del Olmo , Gladiator by Artemio Narro,
  All Water Has a Perfect Memory by Natalia Almada, Amor es...de plástico
  by A. Salomón, Untitled 4 by José Rodríguez, Mi Camotal by Carlos Isael,
  asi late mi corazon de aceituna by Marisol Cortes and Pin Whole Series
  Application 1: Bulb by Jorge Lorenzo Flores.

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For info on FrameWorks, contact Pip Chodorov at <email suppressed>.