TAKE IT DOWN! Bill Brown & Sabine Gruffat IN PERSON!

https://irisfilmcollective.us8.list-manage.com/track/click?u=ca78a8b2ad75dd2f5f3c309f5&id=f39dd0d899&e=d2e86835f2

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** TAKE IT DOWN!
New Experimental Films by
Sabine Gruffat & Bill Brown
------------------------------------------------------------

In Person One Night Only: Monday May 13, 7:30pm
1131 Howe St, Vancouver BC

Presented by The Cinematheque’s Dim Cinema 
(https://irisfilmcollective.us8.list-manage.com/track/click?u=ca78a8b2ad75dd2f5f3c309f5&id=8cecbe3c2a&e=d2e86835f2)
  and Iris Film Collective 
(https://irisfilmcollective.us8.list-manage.com/track/click?u=ca78a8b2ad75dd2f5f3c309f5&id=1eb704355b&e=d2e86835f2)
 .

In this collection of recent work by North Carolina-based media artists Sabine 
Gruffat and Bill Brown, celluloid film serves as both a material register and 
critical resource for interrogating the documentary image. Whether using 
discontinuous montage, handmade techniques for creating and processing images, 
or dramatic reenactors, these films aim to extend the formal possibilities of 
non-fiction filmmaking.

We are very excited to have both filmmakers appearing in person!

Bill Brown is a Chapel Hill, NC-based filmmaker, photographer, and author who 
has been active for over 20 years, creating innovative and challenging video 
and multimedia works that explore the relationships between geographical space, 
memory, technology, and humanity. His films include Roswell (1995), Buffalo 
Common (2001), and Chicago Corner (2009), as well as collaborations with Sabine 
Gruffat. His interest in the life of art beyond its production has led to 
several film tours.

Sabine Gruffat is a Chapel Hill, NC-based filmmaker and multimedia artist whose 
exploratory, thought-provoking films have screened at festivals worldwide. Her 
projects span video and animation, mobile media and performance, interactive 
installation, and more, the main commonality being an urgent sense of 
contemporaneity and playfulness of form, with works that include The 
Expeditionists (2007), The Free Translators (2008), and I Have Always Been a 
Dreamer (2012). Like Brown, Gruffat takes a special interest in the exhibition 
of her works, and has collaborated with Brown for several exhibitions. She is 
currently an Assistant Professor of Art at the University of North 
Carolina-Chapel Hill.

SCREENING:

Take It Down​​ (Gruffat, 2018, 12:30)
Employing solarized color positive 35mm film and animation of old postcard 
images of Confederate monuments in North Carolina, Take It Down documents how 
Southern identity continues to be bound up in the legacy of the Civil War and 
the Jim Crow Era. The film considers how these old memorials continue to be 
sites of conflicting politics and historical narratives.

XCTRY​​ (Brown, 2018, 6:18)
Brown re-works 16mm footage that he shot years ago during a cross-country road 
trip from Chicago to Las Vegas. The spatial discontinuities of the road trip 
are rendered as visual continuities across three frames as Brown goes in search 
of the next town to fall in and out of love with.

Life On The Mississippi​​ (Brown, 2018, 28:13)
A short essay film about a river and the limits of knowing it. Using Mark 
Twain’s ​Life On The Mississippi as a road map, Brown travels from Memphis, 
Tennessee to New Orleans and considers ways that river pilots, paddlers, 
historical reenactors, and civil engineers attempt to know the river through 
modeling, measurement, and simulation.

Framelines​​ (Gruffat, 2017,10:14)
An abstract scratch film made by laser etching preset patterns onto the film 
emulsion of negative and positive 35mm film. The strips of film were then 
re-photographed on top of each other as photograms. The soundtrack is created 
by filtering and layering the noise made by the laser etched 35mm optical track.

Amarillo Ramp ​​(Brown + Gruffat, 2017, 24:10)
A portrait of sculptor Robert Smithson’s final earthwork. Employing filmmaking 
strategies that are both responsive to the artwork’s environmental context and 
informed by Smithson’s own art-making strategies, the filmmakers encounter the 
Ramp as an observatory where human scales of space and time are set against 
geological and cosmic scales.

Iris Film Collective respectfully acknowledge that we sit on unceded, 
traditional and ancestral xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw 
(Squamish),and səl̓ilw̓ətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) territories.

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Iris Film Collective . 545 N Slocan St . Vancouver, BC V5K 3M6 . Canada

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