Showing posts with label snagfilms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label snagfilms. Show all posts

Sunday, January 17, 2010

Hoop Springs Eternal



Here's our short documentary Hoop Springs Eternal. Enjoy, and share with your hooping friends. Feel free to embed it on a blog, Tweet it, Facebook it, or complain about it to your circle of friends.

Friday, September 25, 2009

William Eggleston on SnagFilms



One of my students brought up William Eggleston. And ... here he is.

(You have to be in the right mood for this. In a way, that's true about Eggleston's work as well.)

Friday Film



I mentioned this film in class last night, so ... here it is.

Blind Faith: A Film About Seeing follows the Seeing With Photography Collective, a group of blind photographers working in New York. (You need Flash installed to see the video player above.)

Click the player above, or you can also see the film at: SnagFilms. (If you click "snag this film" you can embed it on any site.)

Wednesday, September 09, 2009

Blind Faith: A Film About Seeing



Blind Faith: A Film About Seeing follows the Seeing With Photography Collective, a group of blind photographers working in New York. (You need Flash installed to see the video player above.)

Click the player above, or you can also see the film at: SnagFilms. (If you click "snag this film" you can embed it on any site.)

Friday, August 28, 2009

Snagged

Blind Faith: A Film About Seeing is now on Snagfilms.

Apparently the International Doc Challenge is putting up some of the films from that event. So you might as well watch it. It's free. It's made with a mix of standard video combined with a stop-motion technique, made by shooting black and white stills at about three frames-per-second.

Monday, March 23, 2009

Protagonist

Lately I've been focused on interview-based films.

One of the best I've seen in the last few years is Jessica Yu's "Protagonist." It's now on Snagfilms, so you can watch it for free, right here. Set aside an hour and give it a chance -- I really like the weaving of the stories, and the subtext of the traditional concerns of Greek drama: character and fate....

Great puppets, also.