From the upcoming Lars Von Trier movie, "Nymphomaniac"
Showing posts with label film still. Show all posts
Showing posts with label film still. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Film Still Tuesday
Lost Highway, by David Lynch
2001: A Space Odyssey, by Stanley Kubrick
Magnolia, by Paul Thomas Anderson
Labels:
2001,
art and film friday,
David Lynch,
film,
film still,
Kubrick,
Magnolia
Monday, November 15, 2010
Careful




My most recent painting (see below) has been compared to Guy Maddin films - here are a few stills from his film Careful made in 1992.
Labels:
Careful,
film still,
Guy Maddin,
still
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Simulacra
small drawing I did called "After Andrei Rublyov" (obviously)
Labels:
Andrei Rublyov,
Andry Rublyov,
animals,
Daphne Wright,
film still,
horse,
horses,
sculpture,
simulacra
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Suspiria



I don't watch many horror movies, but it is October and that means it is time to watch Suspiria (1977) by Dario Argento again. The sets, the lighting, the soundtrack, and the overall stylization of the movie makes this horror movie more watchable than most. Photos here by OfScotland.
Friday, October 22, 2010
Captain Scarlet still
Labels:
Captain Scarlet,
film still,
still
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Relaxation Room
Labels:
Captain Scarlet,
film still,
still,
Stills,
tv
Might Makes Right
Labels:
Captain Scarlet,
exclusive,
film still,
still,
Stills
Thursday, December 17, 2009
There has to be something mysterious.

There's a interview with filmmaker Werner Herzog on Slate today (thanks for the tip C-Monster). One particularly interesting part of the interview reads,
Jacob Weisberg: I've seen you quoted as saying that you'd rather die than see an analyst. Can you elaborate?
Werner Herzog.: I think it's a mistake of the 20th century. You could not live in a house that was illuminated to every last single corner. And human beings become uninhabitable when they are scrutinized and illuminated into their last little dark abysses. Just leave people as they are and don't touch it. I think psychoanalysis is one of the great mistakes of the 20th century. It's one of the reasons why I would dismiss the 20th century as a mistake. I think the 20th century in its entirety was a mistake. Psychoanalysis is just a small brick in my argument, that I could build up.J.W.: Filmmaking developed in the 20th century.
W.H.: Yes, yes, some good sides as well. No doubt.
J.W.: But I'm interested in what you say about psychoanalysis. Is the concern that self-understanding would make one less of an artist, or make people less interesting in general?
W.H.: I think people become uninhabitable, as I say, and less interesting. There has to be something mysterious. Just think about being with a woman who had not, no mystery left at all. If everything was explained about a woman, it wouldn't fascinate me anymore. If I could be explained like an encyclopedia, it would be awful.
(my emphasis added)
Labels:
conceptual,
David Lynch,
film,
film still,
mystery,
Werner Herzog
Friday, November 6, 2009
Nothing appears as it should
"Nothing appears as it should in a world where nothing is certain. The only thing certain is the existence of a secret violence that makes everything uncertain."
~Lucretius (source)
Labels:
film,
film still,
Lord of the Flies,
Lucretius,
quotes
Friday, August 7, 2009
Art and Film Friday; Vol. 13 - Punch Drunk Love
Still from Punch Drunk Love - by Jeremy Blake
Gene Davis, Royal Canoe, 1977, ScreenprintPaper Size: 37 1/2 x 43 inches, Edition of 100
Published by Pace Editions, Inc

Brice Marden, "Grove IV". 1976, Oil and Wax on Canvas, two panels, 72x108" overall
Still from Punch Drunk Love
Edvard Munch, Kiss by the Window, 1892
Still from Punch Drunk Love
Brice Marden
Still from Punch Drunk Love
Edvard Munch, Kiss by the Window, 1892
Still from Punch Drunk Love
Brice MardenFriday, July 31, 2009
Art and Film Friday; Vol. 12 - Paris, Texas
This clip is the opening scene from Wim Wender's Paris, Texas. I saw the 1984 movie for the first time last week and loved it. It's a rich and beautifully composed film - it was really fantastic and a visual inspiration.
Still from Paris, Texas
Still from Paris, Texas
Mark Tansey, Robbe-Grillet Cleansing Every Object in Sight, 1981, 72x72"
Still from Paris, Texas
Jason Stopa, Untitled (Mirror Series) Oil on Canvas. 2009
Still from Paris, Texas
Robert Adams- from What We Bought - The New World, Denver, 1970-74 - from flickr user Jodan Tate
Still from Paris, Texas - this one already looks like a painting.
Still from Paris, Texas
Vija Celmins, Untitled Portfolio: Desert, Lithograph, 16x20", 1975
Edward Hopper, Nightwawks, 1942 - photo of the piece in Chicago by flickr user Jing a Ling. I think a lot of the google photos of this work don't show the color accurately - this one is pretty close.
Still from Paris, Texas
Phil Sims, Green Navigator, 2008
Still from Paris, Texas
Phil Sims, Green Navigator, 2008
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