Short visual homage to Joris Ivens’ Rain (1929). Using analogous black-and-white photographs, the atmosphere of Ivens’ film is revived. Not a remake, but a cinematographic dialogue with the past.
With his world-famous short poetical film Rain (1929), the internationally renowned filmmaker Joris Ivens managed to elevate a simple, everyday phenomenon like rain in Amsterdam to an art form. Almost a century later, Chris Teerink presents a tribute to this cinema classic. By using analogous black-and-white photographs instead of digital video, he literally stops time. This revives the atmosphere of Ivens’ film, in a kind of cinematographic dialogue with the past.
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CTFilm
ExperimentalKunst & Cultuur
NFF Archive
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