Gary Hill: I Believe It Is an Image

Gary Hill: I Believe It Is an Image

2004 · 58 min · Documentary

In this program video artist Gary Hill uses a number of his pieces to investigate otherness and ambiguity, dislocation of the senses, the boundary between words and comprehension, the physicality of text, and figurative interactivity.

Directed by Reinhard Wulf · Written by Maria Anna Tappeiner

Your Rating

Cast

Make it a double feature

1h 40m together

Gary Hill: I Believe It Is an Image

The Truth About Lady Frankenstein

Both from Reinhard Wulf.

More from Reinhard WulfSee all →

The Truth About Lady FrankensteinThe Truth About Lady Frankenstein · 2007
The Truth About Lady Frankenstein
10.02007
MovieDocumentaryTV Movie
German TV documentary
James Benning: Circling the ImageJames Benning: Circling the Image · 2003
James Benning: Circling the Image
9.02003
MovieDocumentary
The American filmmaker James Benning has been one of the outstanding exponents of the structural film since the mid-1970s. Bennings artistic position has been strongly influenced by mathematics and by the creativity of mathematical thinking. With his new project 13 Lakes, James Benning goes one step further towards reducing things to a minimum. The film focuses on thirteen large American lakes (including Salton Sea, Lake Powell, and Lake Michigan) along with their geographical and historical relationship to the landscape. This documentary film was occasioned by 13 Lakes, and was shot in California, Arizona, and Utah. It accompanies the artist for a week as he searches for locations and as he films the first two shots for his own film.
The Pervert's Guide to CinemaThe Pervert's Guide to Cinema · 2006
The Pervert's Guide to Cinema
7.32006
MovieDocumentary
A hilarious introduction, using as examples some of the best films ever made, to some of Slovenian philosopher and psychoanalyst Slavoj Žižek's most exciting ideas on personal subjectivity, fantasy and reality, desire and sexuality.
Blue EyedBlue Eyed · 1996
Blue Eyed
6.91996
MovieDocumentary
In BLUE-EYED, we join a group of 40 teachers, police, school administrators and social workers in Kansas City - blacks, Hispanics, whites, women and men. The blue-eyed members are subjected to pseudo-scientific explanations of their inferiority, culturally biased IQ tests and blatant discrimination. In just a few hours under Ms. Elliott's withering regime, we watch grown professionals become despondent and distracted, stumbling over the simplest commands.

More Like This

Rate this film

Your ratings make Midnight smarter