From peterrosepicture.com
The man who could not see far enough (1981, 16 mm film, color, sound) uses literary, structural, autobiographical, and performance metaphors to construct a series of tableaux that evoke the act of vision, the limits of perception, and the rapture of space. Spectacular moving multiple images; a physical, almost choreographic sense of camera movement; and massive, resonant sound have inspired critics to call it “stunning” and “hallucinatory.” The film ranges in subject from a solar eclipse shot off the coast of Africa to a hand-held filmed ascent of the Golden Gate Bridge, and moves, in spirit, from the deeply personal to the mythic. “The man who could not see far enough” has won major awards of distinction at numerous festivals both here and abroad, including the Oberhausen, Edinburgh, American, and Sydney Film Festivals, has been broadcast nationally, and is in collections at Centre Pompidou in Paris and at Image Forum in Tokyo.

442MB | 32m 44s | 720×480 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/ABDC8CFDD59A2EB/The_Man_Who_Could_Not_See_Far_Enough.mkv

Language:English (one segment only)

Subtitles:English (one segment only)

The post Peter Rose – The man who could not see far enough (1981) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Quote:
Described as a cross between a “speech” and a “fireworks display.” A magician-like figure delivers a peculiar speech that is embedded in extravagant arrays of time-delayed images that reflect and refract ideas about memory, time and language. By embedding his gestures in a spectacular diachronic array, Peter Rose has created a new form of kinetic poetry.

https://nitro.download/view/D9CC6772EB63747/Metalogue.1997.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD+2.0.x264-Cinefeel.mkv

Language(s):English
Subtitles:English

The post Peter Rose – Metalogue (1997) first appeared on Cinema of the World.