PAPAY
GYRO NIGHTS IN ICELAND |
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23-29
March 2012: PAPAY GYRO NIGHTS ART FESTIVAL selecton will be presented
at 700IS
an experimental film and video festival in Iceland |
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Papay
Gyro Nights programme is curated by
Ivanov + Chan |
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Artists: |
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Tom
Løberg (Norway)
body.move
video installation
DVD A: 6 min 46 sec. DVD B: 6 min 7 sec.
DVD A and DVD B are set up for loop playing. The DVDs have different
lenghts, and the action of the two films are not ment to match but
to shift throughout the screening.
“body.move” is based on the video taped performances of
the 1960 – and 70s, not done in front of an audience, but for
the camera in a studio, where so many early video works were conceived. |
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Genetic
Moo (UK)
Mother
ever changing video (non interactive variation), 2009,
8’
Mother presents a swirling mass of ever-changing entrails. It consists
of closeups of body parts and also animal, sealife and plant material.
Mother is contemplative work. It works best projected large onto the
floor |
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Wu
Junyong (China)
winner of Knap o Howar Arts Prize 2011 issued by people
of Papay
Cloud’s nightmare
Animation 2010, 8’30
an ancient technique of shadow theatre and digital manipulation creates
surreal, Bosch-like landscape of unfolding stories watched from far
away watch tower through binoculars lenses |
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Chiara
Ambrosio (UK)
APRES MOI LE DELUGE
2010, 5'
music: Michael Nyman
an exploration into ideas of memory, loss and illusion: attempt to
translate the intricate and erratic language (and logic) of dreams
into moving images and narrative. |
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German
Britch (Argentina)
Blue Cryptic
2010, 0'44''
Window and Wind
2010, 1'04''
The idea is after the image, if it did the opposite, it would be a
builder of allegories.
Any description which makes about the videos, it would be misleading,
because with the image, each video is representing itself. |
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Thomas
Rummelhoff (Norway)
BRAIN BOX
2010, 8'18''
Brainbox is a video incorporating live action and animation, creating
a string of scenes in which the spectator encounters various characters
and events in haunting spaces. The juxtaposition of ambiguous scenes
intends to trigger a creative thought process, encouraging the spectator
to interpret and elaborate on the narrative. |
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Zoe
Walker & Neil Bromwich (UK)
Dancing Border
digital
video, single screen version, 2010, 8’00”
Working in response to the context of Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland
specifically its dark history of Battle, conflict, Siege and Defence.
Artists and dancers have joined with the public to re-embody these
contested lands with new histories of openness and procreation. The
film also alludes to a kind of futuristic ritual with pollination
at the focus of human survival. |
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www.700.is |
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Downloads: |
700IS
pressrelease 2012 ( in Icelandic ) |
Papay
Gyro Nights programme |
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