Slides by Annabel Nicolson and Girish Shambu’s manifesto For a New Cinephilia are used as starting points from which to construct Movement and Handling, Selected Works from the LUX Collection. Nicolson’s fascination with fragments of older films and the transience of construction suggests a link with Shambu’s new cinephilia – a transient place between online and real-life. Building a programme around Slides, the films selected emphasize questions relating to an uncertain construction and the tactility and materiality of their respective mediums.
“Slides came about through some fascination with the phenomena of matter, its frailty and transience, the oddness of tiny filmed images from my earlier work lying around. […] images were created by movement and handling, literally keeping in touch with the elements” – Annabel Nicolson
“[…] the new cinephilia wants to multiply a diversity of voices and subjectivities, and a plethora of narratives about cinephilic life and experience. The new cinephilia, which lives comfortably both as URL (on the internet) and IRL (“in real life”), is a self-conscious cinephilia, in that it foregrounds the social situatedness—the subject positionality—of the cinema lover.” – Girish Shambu
Programme
The Space Between, Noor Afshan Mirza and Brad Butler, 12 minutes, 16mm transfer to digital, 2005
Fire, Lucy Parker, 6 minutes, 16mm & digital, 2016
Falling Under, Nicola Baldwin, 15 minutes, digital, 1987
The Garden of Eating, Carole Enahoro, 3 minutes, 16mm, 1986
Still Life, Jenny Okun, 6 minutes, 16mm, 1978
Arbor, Janie Geiser, 7 minutes, 16mm transfer to digital, 2012
Search, Wendy Kirkup and Pat Naldi, 8 minutes, digital, 1993
So Much I Want To Say, Mona Hatoum, 5 minutes, digital, 1983
Deck, Gill Eatherley, 13 minutes, 16mm, 1971
Programme curated by Dee Honeybun, Himar Bethencourt Reyes and HyunKyoung Choi, second year students from the MRes Art: Moving Image at Central Saint Martins.
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