Originally meant for a short film that never got edited. Lost a lot of the footage to the film club hard drive and it's unlikely that I'll go back and recover the stuff. "Harmonium" by Aphex Twin and the concerto in F minor by Bach compliment the piece with sentimentality while Josef Anton's "Folge Von 4 Studioen" stutteringly interrupts the landscape being painted, fighting for dominance with the speaker.
The film was to be edited with conflicting rhythm, reminiscent of French New Wave. The footage conflicts settings and mood, creating a dialectic that cannot decide on its perspective until it wearily ends on a single shot and fades to sleep.
Max Belz reads the poem." —Flubly
Originally meant for a short film that never got edited. Lost a lot of the footage to the film club hard drive and it's unlikely that I'll go back and recover the stuff. "Harmonium" by Aphex Twin and the concerto in F minor by Bach compliment the piece with sentimentality while Josef Anton's "Folge Von 4 Studioen" stutteringly interrupts the landscape being painted, fighting for dominance with the speaker.
The film was to be edited with conflicting rhythm, reminiscent of French New Wave. The footage conflicts settings and mood, creating a dialectic that cannot decide on its perspective until it wearily ends on a single shot and fades to sleep. Max Belz reads the poem. —Flubly
13 Comments (since 18 Mar 2014)
roamin
Originally meant for a short film that never got edited. Lost a lot of the footage to the film club hard drive and it's unlikely that I'll go back and recover the stuff. "Harmonium" by Aphex Twin and the concerto in F minor by Bach compliment the piece with sentimentality while Josef Anton's "Folge Von 4 Studioen" stutteringly interrupts the landscape being painted, fighting for dominance with the speaker.
roamin
The film was to be edited with conflicting rhythm, reminiscent of French New Wave. The footage conflicts settings and mood, creating a dialectic that cannot decide on its perspective until it wearily ends on a single shot and fades to sleep. Max Belz reads the poem." —Flubly
kingofmen
something special here !...
Bukowski
Genius.
lynn200
thank you..
BladeRunner
gorgeous!!!
soorajsoman
Brilliant jam! cheers
kompani101
I'm sure Eliot would have approved and smiled, wonderful.
roamin
Originally meant for a short film that never got edited. Lost a lot of the footage to the film club hard drive and it's unlikely that I'll go back and recover the stuff. "Harmonium" by Aphex Twin and the concerto in F minor by Bach compliment the piece with sentimentality while Josef Anton's "Folge Von 4 Studioen" stutteringly interrupts the landscape being painted, fighting for dominance with the speaker.
roamin
The film was to be edited with conflicting rhythm, reminiscent of French New Wave. The footage conflicts settings and mood, creating a dialectic that cannot decide on its perspective until it wearily ends on a single shot and fades to sleep. Max Belz reads the poem. —Flubly
blushift01
Nice jam.
nangeanarendra
thanks for liking my jam
roamin
@nangeanarendra @blushift01 @kompani101 @soorajsoman @BladeRunner @lynn200 @bookstatus @Bukowski @baarish009 @kingofmen thanks for taking the time to leave a comment on East Coker I (from TS Eliot's Four Quartets), your kind words appreciated.