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video

Featured

  • Ian Svenonius, Supernatural Strategies for Making a Rock ’n’ Roll Group, 2012

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  • Robert Hughes on art

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  • Trailer for One Mile Film by Jennifer West

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  • Thomas Lanigan Schmidt "Ecce Homo" at PAVEL ZOUBOK

    Thomas Lanigan Schmidt "Ecce Homo" at …

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Selected Videos

 
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  • Rebirth Brass Band, New Orleans, 2009
    6:40
    Rebirth Brass Band, New Orleans, 2009
  • David Attenborough, “Birds of Paradise,” BBC. (Excerpt)
    3:11
    An excerpt from David Attenborough's documentary “Birds of Paradise” for the BBC.
  • Jack Smith, Scotch Tape, 1959–62
    3:07
    Jack Smith‘s 16-mm film Scotch Tape, 1959–62, as screened on the Sundance channel.
     
    From J. Hoberman’s notes for the catalogue for “Live Film! Jack Smith!”: “Jack Smith‘s first released movie is an apparently edited-in-camera 100-foot role of Kodachrome II shot in 1959, using Ken Jacobs’s 16mm Bell & Howell at one of Jacobs‘s Star Spangled to Death locations—the rubble-strewn site of the future Lincoln Center on Manhattan’s west side.”
  • Marina Abramović and Ulay, Rest Energy, 1980. (Excerpt)
    0:51
    An excerpt form Marina Abramović and Ulay's Rest Energy, 1980.
  • Andy Warhol, Vinyl, 1965. (Excerpt)
    3:03
    A clip of Gerard Malanga dancing to Martha and the Vandella‘s “Nowhere to Run” (1965) in Andy Warhol’s and Ronald Tavel's Vinyl.
  • Maya Deren, A Study in Choreography for the Camera, 1945.
    2:13
    Maya Deren's seminal short film A Study in Choreography for the Camera, 1945.
  • Burma VJ: Monks in Exile Speak About the Saffron Revolution
    Liza Béar
    5:34
    New York, May 8, 2009—Three monks, leaders of the Saffron Revolution and now refugees in the US, openly discuss their participation in the 2007 uprising against the Burmese military junta portrayed in Anders Ostergaard‘s award-winning film Burma VJ: Reporting from a Closed Country. The monks belong to the All Burma Monks’ Alliance, (ABMA) Utica, NY, whose goal is to support the many monks currently being held as political prisoners in Burmese jails, refugee monks who have escaped incarceration and torture, and to promote human rights and democracy in Burma. The film, Burma VJ, has been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.. See also the interview with Anders Østergaard and Khin Maung Win on this blog. [Both interviews filmed and edited by Liza Béar, squaringoff.blip.tv]
  • Interviews with artists in Foot in the Door 4 at Minneapolis Institute of Arts
    2:43
    An introduction to some of the artists who submitted work for Foot in the Door 4, the once-a-decade wide-open exhibition at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The number of artists was unprecedented, as the registration line wound around the rotunda and out the door February 4 through 7. Minneapolis Artists Exhibition Program staff and volunteers took in nearly 5,000 works of art by an array of Minnesotans, whose one requirement was that their art fit within a twelve-inch cube. Foot in the Door 4 runs February 19–June 13, 2010.
  • Video from confrontation at Brunnenstraße 183, Berlin. November 24, 2009.
    10:00
    November 27, 2009, takeover and protest at Brunnenstrasse 183, Berlin.
  • Excerpt from Malcolm McLaren's Paris: Capital of the XXIst Century, 2010
    2:12
    Chapter 13, “Le Peintre” (The Painter), from Malcolm McLaren's 2010 film Paris: Capital of the XXIst Century.
  • Vaginal Davis in That Fertile Feeling (Part Two)
    4:15
    This short video features rebelious “Afro Sisters” Vaginal Creme Davis and Fertile Latoya Jackson.
  • Jeremy Wade performs at “Pussy Faggot”
    6:28
    Jeremy Wade performs as part of Earl Dax's evening “Pussy Faggot” at The Delancey in New York, January 14, 2010.
     
    Music by Pete Drungle and Mike Skinner.
    Video by Francis Legge.
  • Leidy Churchman, Simultaneously, 2009
    Leidy Churchman
    2009, 6:38
    A music video for the Brooklyn-based band MEN by artist Leidy Churchman. MEN is JD Samson, Michael O'Neill, and Ginger Brooks Takahashi.
  • Robert Bresson, Au Hasard Balthazar, 1966. (Excerpt)
    1:45
    A short excerpt from Robert Bresson's 1966 film Au Hasard Balthazar.
  • Interview with filmmaker Mai Iskander of Garbage Dreams.
    9:59
    Garbage Dreams runs at the IFC Center in New York through January 19.
     
    New York, January 6, 2010—Shot over a four-year period, Mai Iskander‘s Garbage Dreams tracks the lives of three Zaballeen teenagers living in Mokattam, a garbage village on the outskirts of Cairo, at a time when their way of life and means of survival is being threatened.
     
    The city of Cairo, with a population of eighteen million, has no waste disposal system. For over a century, a subculture of rural Coptic Christians from the south of Egypt has been collecting and recycling garbage. They are remarkably efficient , recycling 80 percent of the trash they collect from people’s doorsteps. Now Cairo has hired three multinational waste disposal companies from Spain and Italy who are contractually required only to recycle 20 percent of what they collect and landfill the rest. The Zaballeen are therefore competing with technologically better-equipped (but less productive) companies for their raw material. Poignant, entertaining and enlightening,“Garbage Dreams” is both a coming-of-age story and a portrait of a close-knit community. It has won seventeen Best Documentary awards, including Nashville Film Festival's Reel Current award, selected by Al Gore, and has been shortlisted for an Oscar. To see a longer version of this interview, visit squaringoff.blip.tv. For more info about the film, www.garbagedreams.com.
    Segment filmed by Liza Béar
  • Vaginal Davis, Gossips #5, 2007
    Christophe Chemin
    2007, 8:54
    Here, Vaginal Davis performs one of her famous gossip monologues. This is an extract from a video projected during Bruce LaBruce's “Fassbinder-Pasolini-Musical” Cheap Blacky.
  • Nikhil Chopra performs at Khoj International Artists Workshop, 2008 (2 of 2)
    4:26, 2008
    Nikhil Chopra performs during the Khoj International Artists Workshop, March 25, 2008. To read his 500 Words click here.
  • Carmen Linares and Juan Carlos Romero, “Remembranzas” from Raíces y Alas, 2008
    8:14
    Carmen Linares and Juan Carlos Romero, “Remembranzas” from Raíces y Alas, 2008.
  • Sharon Hayes at the 2009 Creative Time Summit
    Creative Time
    2009, 20:04
    Sharon Hayes discusses how moving to New York City in the early 1990s and witnessing the AIDS crises and artistic community has forever affected both her life and artistic practice during her keynote address at the 2009 Creative Time summit “Revolutions in Public Practice.”
  • An interview with William Kentridge about the Met's production of The Nose
    4:07
    Artist William Kentridge talks about his new production of Shostakovich's The Nose, which premieres at the Metropolitan Opera on March 5, 2010 for six performances only.
     
    Tony Award winner Paulo Szot (South Pacific) stars as Kovalyov, the man who wakes up to discover that his nose has disappeared. Acclaimed Shostakovich interpreter Valery Gergiev conducts. Visit metopera.org for more information.
  • Kalup Linzy for Performa 09 at Taxter & Spengemann
    5:16
    From PerformaTV:
     
    “The drag-queen diva Taiwan, a major character in Linzy's soap-opera series Conversations Wit De Churen, will perform for the first time an acoustic set with accompanying guitar.”
  • Jeff Keen, Flik Flak, 1963 (excerpt)
    1963, 1:05
    Fiercely independent and working primarily outside of the mainstream and avant-garde circuits, Keens' prolific output has embraced collage, live action, film, and animation––often played out as expanded cinema performances where chance and accident are vital components.
  • Lucinda Childs, Dance, 1979. Trailer for performance at Joyce Theater, 2009.
    1:35
    Trailer for restaging of Lucinda Childs's Dance, 1979, at The Joyce Theater Oct 6–11, 2009.
  • Tamar Ettun and Emily Coates, Empty Is Also, 2009, at X-Initiative
    2:01
    From PerformaTV:
     
    “Integrating objects, a dancer, a musician, and video, Empty Is Also inverts the usual conception of dance and sculpture in relation to the ephemeral by investigating dance‘s durability versus sculpture’s ultimate disposability. The dancer inhabits the sculptural forms even as she rearranges them to create a sequence of landscapes that shift over time. The sculpture reflects the dancer‘s energy and agency, while her movement absorbs the shape and nature of the objects with which she interacts. The tension between the perceived natures of sculpture and dance serves as the installation’s primary conflict, or reason for being. Music by Jane Ira Bloom. AUDIENCE IS INVITED TO ENTER AND LEAVE AT ANY TIME.”
  • Tod Hackett at the Best Western on Sunset
    0:57
    A video of the character Tod Hackett at the Best Western on Sunset. For more videos of Tod Hackett, visit its YouTube user-page here.
  • Michael Snow, La Région centrale, 1971.
    4:25
    A clip from Michael Snow's 180 minute film La Région centrale, 1971.
  • Serge Gainsbourg, “Lemon Incest” (1984)
    5:08
    The video for Serge Gainsbourg's song “Lemon Incest” (1984) performed with his daughter, Charlotte Gainsbourg.
  • Ronnie Bass, The Astronomer, Part 1: Departure From Shed, 2009. (Excerpt)
    2:20
    The song I‘m Afraid to Go Solo from Ronnie Bass’s The Astronomer, Part 1: Departure From Shed, 2009.
  • Lynda Benglis
    Whitney Museum of Art
    2009, 2:20
    First recognized for spill pieces such as Contraband, which she discusses here, Benglis explains how her materials relate to nature, chemistry, and cooking.
  • Hitler Learns MoCA Job Goes to Jeffrey Deitch
    3:45
    From YouTube: Hitler in his bunker hopes that he will get the job as director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MoCA), but is told by his senior staff that the job has gone instead to the New York art dealer Jeffrey Deitch, known for his business dealings and embrace of spectacle. Upset, Hitler lashes out at MoCA‘s board of trustees, Deitch, some of Deitch’s artists (or those he admires), and the man who saved MoCA, LA philanthropist Eli Broad.
  • Ryan McNamara, Sacred Band of Thebes AKA Any Fag Could Do That, @ X-Initiative
    2:37
    From PerformaTV:
     
    “In 375 BC, the Sacred Band of Thebes, an elite force composed entirely of homosexual lovers, annihilated the Spartan army, a brigade three times their size, at Tegyra. 2353 years later, party planner Robert Isabell triumphed as well, becoming an instant sensation when he filled Studio 54 with four tons of glitter.”
  • Harry Smith, No. 10: Mirror Animations, 1957
    Harry Smith Archives
    3:34, 1957
    Harry Smith (1923-1991) was an experimental filmmaker, musicologist, linguist, and occult theorist. For a 500 Words interview about Smith click here.
  • Elisabeth Subrin, Well, Well, Well, 2002
    2002, 3:47
    “An experimental video for electro-feminist-performance-artists Le Tigre, the early eighties MTV aesthetic unpacks a thoroughly current obsession: the hidden erotics of office supplies.”
  • Sophia Peer, The Body Electric, 2009.
    2009 (7:01)
    A music video by Sophia Peer for the Baltimore-based band Ponytail.
     
  • Vaginal Davis in That Fertile Feeling (Part One)
    4:53
    This short video features rebelious “Afro Sisters” Vaginal Creme Davis and Fertile Latoya Jackson.
  • Alexander McQueen menswear autumn/winter 2010 show, Milan.
    8:49
    Alexander McQueen menswear autumn/winter 2010 show, Milan.
  • Aretha Franklin performing at the inauguration of Barack Obama, January 20, 2009
    3:21
    Aretha Franklin performing at the inauguration of Barack Obama, January 20, 2009.
     
    Courtesy of msnbc.com
  • Trailer for Soi Cheang’s Accident (2009)
    1:33
    Trailer for Soi Cheang’s Accident (2009).
  • Stuart Sherman Interview, 1983. (Part One)
    Kestutis Nakas
    1983 (5:52)
    Stuart Sherman appears on Kestutis Nakas's Your Program of Programs in early 1983. The first part of interview features video by Sherman on a program deemed by the Village Voice as “nebulously cynical.”
  • Excerpt from Kelly Nipper's Weather Center, 2009.
    2:30
    Excerpt from Kelly Nipper's Weather Center, 2009.
    Single Channel Video Projection
    TRT: 5:11 looped B/W Sound
    Produced by Performa, Savannah College of Art and Design, and Francesca Kaufmann.
  • Blu, Muto, 2008.
    2008, 7:26
    The short film by street artist Blu with an ambiguous animation painted on public walls. Made in Buenos Aires and Baden.
  • Mary Wigman, Witch Dance, 1914
    1:53
    An excerpt from Mary Wigman's Hexentanz (Witch Dance), originally choreographed in 1914, filmed in 1930.
  • Rabih Mroué, Gift to New York, 2009 at P.S. 122
    1:31
    From PerformaTV:
     
    "Rabih Mroués surprise reading for New York by an unannounced guest, followed with a 50 minute screening of a selection of his video works including Face A Face B (10 min.), With Soul, with Blood (11 min.), I, the undersigned (7 min.), On three Posters (18 min.) and What know I of beginnings (2 min.).
  • M Blash, Lewis Takes Off His Shirt, 2010
    Owen Pallett (Domino Records)
    2010 (5:13)
    Music video by Brooklyn/Portland based artist and director M Blash for Owen Pallett's song from his album “Heartland.”
  • Armando Iannucci, In the Loop, 2009. Trailer.
    2:21
    Armando Iannucci, In the Loop, 2009. Trailer.
  • Omer Fast, Talk Show, 2009, at Abrons Art Center
    3:12
    From PerformaTV
     
    “For Performa 09 Omer Fast will combine the familiar childhood game of Broken Telephone with the confessional talk show format. In a theatrical setting, invited guests will recount personal memories with direct links to current global events and the projection of power and freedom. As each guest begins speaking, an actor appears alongside, as an observer, listening to the guest's account for the first time. When the guest is finished, the actor retells what he or she has just heard, while another actor listens to the account and subsequently narrates his or her own rendition of the story. This sequence repeats several times over the course of the evening, allowing the story to spontaneously transform from individual memory to communal recitation, from version to version into its own fluid text.”
  • Bruce McClure performance at REDCAT
    1:01
    An untitled Bruce McClure performance at REDCAT, Los Angeles, September 29, 2009.
  • WAGE WoManifesto
    2:29
    WAGE, Working Artists and the Greater Economy, made this video to spread their manifesto around the world in advocacy of the rights of artists and art workers.
  • Trailer for Until the Light Takes Us (2009)
    Variance Films
    Until The Light Takes Us explores how Norwegian black metal rose to notoriety in the mid-1990s when a rash of suicides, murders, and church burnings accompanied the explosive artistic growth and output of a music scene that would forever redefine what heavy metal is and what it stands for to other musicians, artists, and music fans worldwide. To read the directors 500 Words with artforum.com click here.
  • James Benning, Fire & Rain, 2009. Trailer for the 2009 Viennale.
    1:22, 2009
    From YouTube:
     
    VIENNALE-TRAILER BY JAMES BENNING
    Festival-Trailer Fire & Rain
     
    The annual festival trailer has been one of the Viennales special features for quite some time now. It is not a commercial trailer as such, but rather a small, autonomous piece of cinema, standing on its own and for the festival alike.
     
    In the case of James Bennings work this short trailer is a true action film. Benning shot the work process in a steelworks in the Ruhr area. On a kind of conveyor belt, a glowing piece of steel flits across the screen and disappears only to reappear again as a blazing, shining material. Finally, artificial rain falls onto the glowing metal, shrouding the whole image in a cloud of steam and making it disappear.
     
    Created at the Viennales invitation, James Bennings short film is both a simple and subtle piece of cinema. I took the steel rolling process that takes about ten minutes, as the filmmaker explains his approach, and condensed it down to one minute by cutting out portions and hiding the ellipses in time with dissolves.
     
    Following last years Viennale trailer by Jean-Luc Godard, which turned out to be a small miracle of montage art, Bennings work is an equally fascinating cinematic poem about time and motion taking an industrial work process as an example. And it would not be James Benning, had he not chosen the title of an old hippie song by James Taylor as the title for his trailer: Fire and Rain.
     
    The festival trailer Fire & Rain will be screened from September 24 in more than one hundred selected Austrian cinemas and will be shown repeatedly as part of the Viennale program from October 22 to November 4.
  • Hollis Frampton, Critical Mass, 1971. (Excerpt)
    Hollis Frampton
    1971 (8:15)
    “As a work of art I think [Critical Mass] is quite universal and deals with all quarrels (those between men and women, or men and men, or women and women, or children, or war. It is war! . . . It is one of the most delicate and clear statements––human relationships and the difficulties of them––that I have ever seen. It is very funny, and rather obviously so. It is a magic film in that you can enjoy it, with greater appreciation, each time you look at it. Most aesthetic experiences are not enjoyable on the surface. You have to look at them a number of times before you are able to fully enjoy them, but this one stands up at once, and again and again, and is amazingly clear.” - Stan Brakhage
     
  • François Truffaut, The Soft Skin, 1964. (Excerpt)
    1:12
    François Truffaut, The Soft Skin, 1964. (Excerpt)
  • Allora & Calzadilla, Stop, Repair, Prepare, 2009. Performance view.
    1:27
    Pianist Walter Aparicio performs in Allora & Calzadilla's “Stop, Repair, Prepare” exhibition at Barbara Gladstone Gallery, January 2009.
  • Rodarte spring/summer 2010 show, New York.
    10:59
    Rodarte spring/summer 2010 show, New York.
  • BURMA VJ: Anders Østergaard, Khin Maung Win Interview
    Liza Béar
    9:58
    BURMA VJ: Reporting from a Closed Country , directed by Danish filmmaker Anders Østergaard uses camcorder and cellphone footage from undercover DVB reporters risking their lives. The story of the brutal quelling of the September 2007 monks' uprising is narrated by an unseen protagonist, Joshua, a twenty-seven-year-old reporter exiled in Thailand. A Sundance and Berlin festival award winner, the film has been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
     
    Background—Burma, September 2007: An increase in fuel prices sparks extensive protests by students and activists against the military junta. For the first time, they are joined in the streets of Rangoon by thousands of Buddhist monks (the saffron revolution). While 100,000 people protest a repressive regime that has held the country hostage for over 40 years, foreign news crews are banned and the Internet is shut down. The Democratic Voice of Burma, a collective of 30 underground video journalists (VJs) record these dramatic events on handycams and cellphones and smuggle the footage out of the country, broadcasting it worldwide from Norway via satellite. Risking torture and life imprisonment, the VJs document the brutal clashes by the military and undercover police — themselves becoming the targets of the authorities.
     
    Interview with Anders Østergaard and Khin Maung Win, deputy director of the Democratic Voice of Burma in exile was filmed by Liza Béar and originally posted on www.squaringoff.blip.tv.
  • Gran Fury, Kissing Doesn't Kill, 1990
    0:30
    Directed by Gran Fury. US 1990, video, color, 2 minutes.
  • Thomas Nozkowski On a Hike
    Casimir Nozkowski
    7:40
    The artist Thomas Nozkowski takes us on a hike to explain where he receives his inspiration.
  • Chris Burden, Beam Drop Inhotim, 2008.
    5:37
    Documentation of Chris Burden's Beam Drop Inhotim, 2008, in Inhotim, Brazil.
  • Mike Kelley, Day Is Done Judson Church Dance, 2009. (Excerpt)
    0:29
    A short video excerpt from Mike Kelley's Day Is Done Judson Church Dance for Performa 09.
  • Nikhil Chopra performs at Khoj International Artists Workshop, 2008 (1 of 2)
    5:01, 2008
    Nikhil Chopra performs during the Khoj International Artists Workshop, March 25, 2008. To read his 500 Words click here.
  • Trailer for Jackass 3D
    1:31
    Jeff Tremaine, Jackass 3D, 2010, trailer for a 3-D color film in 35 mm, 94 minutes.
  • Bruce High Quality Foundation, Art History With Benefits, at X-Initiative
    2:00
    From Performa TV:
     
    “A half-hour presentation examining the romance, figuratively and literally, between cultural funding and sex, drawn from such diverse sources as environmental psychologist Pace Underhill ”WHy We Buy“; George BUchner”Danto n' Death“; and congressional records concerning the NEA Debates of the late 80s.”
  • Corneliu Porumboiu, Police, Adjective, 2009. (Trailer)
    2:02
    Official trailer for Corneliu Porumboiu's Police, Adjective, 2009.
  • Stuart Sherman Interview, 1983. (Part Two)
    Kestutis Nakas
    1983, (9:54)
    Stuart Sherman appears on Kestutis Nakas's Your Program of Programs in early 1983.
  • Trailer for The Runaways (2010)
    0:48
    Trailer for The Runaways (2010).
  • Screening Room with Hollis Frampton (1977)
    Documentary Educational Resources
    1977, 9:22
    An interview with Hollis Frampton by Robert Gardner. Frampton was a major figure in the American experimental film movement of the 1960s and '70s and a widely published theorist. He made such acclaimed and influential films as Zorns Lemma (1970) the Hapax Legomena series (1971-72), and the unfinished Magellan. Retrospectives of his work have been shown at the Walker Art Center, the Museum of Modern Art, and elsewhere. The journal October twice devoted whole issues to Frampton, and the entire bodyof his film work is preserved in the Royal Film Archive of Belgium.
  • K8 Hardy modeling J'APPROVE at JF & Son, New York, 2010.
    1:02
    K8 Hardy modeling J'APPROVE at JF & Son, New York, 2010.
  • Amy Granat and Felicia Ballos, Innocence in Extremis, 2009, at Emily Harvey
    2:33
    From PerformaTV:
     
    “Felicia Ballos and Amy Granat are both native of St. Louis, MO, and are both founding members of Cinema Zero in Brooklyn.”
  • Alfred Hitchock, Psycho, 1960. Excerpt.
    3:43
    The shower scene from Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, 1960.
  • Aakash Nihalani, Cuban, 2008.
    2008, 3:07
    Aakash Nihalani installs street art throughout New York City. Music by Q-Tip.
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