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Title:
Hollis Frampton (nostalgia)
Hollis Frampton (nostalgia)
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Price:
$16.95
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Summary:
Frampton's (nostalgia) is a formal masterpiece, long overlooked and understudied. It emerges from a body of film work that is rarely screened, the prints damaged and difficult to locate. Frampton's work is valued in artist filmmaking and film theory circles, but it has never taken its rightful place at the heart of modern art theory. This study will introduce a new(...)
$16.95
(available to order)
Summary:
Frampton's (nostalgia) is a formal masterpiece, long overlooked and understudied. It emerges from a body of film work that is rarely screened, the prints damaged and difficult to locate. Frampton's work is valued in artist filmmaking and film theory circles, but it has never taken its rightful place at the heart of modern art theory. This study will introduce a new(...)
Title:
Hollis Frampton (nostalgia)
Actions:
Price:
$16.95
(available to order)
Summary:
Frampton's (nostalgia) is a formal masterpiece, long overlooked and understudied. It emerges from a body of film work that is rarely screened, the prints damaged and difficult to locate. Frampton's work is valued in artist filmmaking and film theory circles, but it has never taken its rightful place at the heart of modern art theory. This study will introduce a new generation to a critical moment in art history—when (nostalgia) confirmed both the essence and fragility of cinema itself. Rachel Moore is Lecturer in International Media for the Media and Communications Department at Goldsmiths, University of London.
Hollis Frampton (nostalgia)
Actions:
Price:
$16.95
(available to order)
Summary:
Frampton's (nostalgia) is a formal masterpiece, long overlooked and understudied. It emerges from a body of film work that is rarely screened, the prints damaged and difficult to locate. Frampton's work is valued in artist filmmaking and film theory circles, but it has never taken its rightful place at the heart of modern art theory. This study will introduce a new generation to a critical moment in art history—when (nostalgia) confirmed both the essence and fragility of cinema itself. Rachel Moore is Lecturer in International Media for the Media and Communications Department at Goldsmiths, University of London.
Form:
books
books
Publication:
January 1900, London
January 1900, London
Subject:
Art Theory
Art Theory
