Flowers suspended in the darkness; a ball—dripping with paint—hurtling through the void; a tide of oranges floating in an unspeakable liquid. Gyeol, from director Jin Angdoo, is a treat for the eyes and the senses—an abstract film that pushes the boundaries of the medium, relying on really-existing matter and materials to produce its compelling compositions (rather than using the tricks of animation). “The film is a mix of the unsettling and oddly satisfying,” explains the Korean-born filmmaker who today splits her time between the creative triumvirate of London, Paris, and Amsterdam. “Gyeol follows the linear journey of a travelling ball, with hard cuts into shots of flowers and fruit—all beautifully and meticulously arranged, and heightened by the other-worldly soundtrack.”
Earl Sweatshirt – Hive
director Hiro Murai
Carla dal Forno – The Garden
Einstürzende Neubauten - The Garden
Demons (Jared Hogan / Diego Ballesteros)
Joji »Demons« (Official Music Video)
Directed by Jared Hogan
Performance by Diego Ballesteros
The art of flying (Jan van IJken)
Colin Stetson – Who The Waves Are Roaring For
Andy Stott – Butterflies
Léa Seydoux in A New York Moment
by Glen Luchford
Ed Ruscha (TateShots)
Hendrik Kerstens, Dutch photographer
Since 1995, Dutch photographer Hendrik Kerstens has been photographing his daughter, Paula. Alexander McQueen based his Fall 2009 collection on Kerstens' image of Paula with a plastic bag as a head-dress. Read more
The Floating Piers by Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Tauba Auerbach: 2, 3
66 Scenes from America (1982) by Jørgen Leth
Cy Twombly by Horst P. Horst
Composition In Storytelling
Chief Happiness Officer
A short film on the eight man ever to play Ronald McDonald.
Kilian Martin
Milton Glaser (a short film for the New York Times)
Beauty – the sharpest tool in the box
Richard Mosse The Impossible Image
Fuck the Midtones – »How To Make A Book With Steidl«
with Martin Parr, Ed Ruscha, Günter Grass, Robert Adams, Robert Frank, Karl Lagerfeld et al.