In 1969, Shuzo Azuchi Gulliver created a moving-image environment with 18 projectors. Now his and other expanded cinema works from Japanese pioneers are in New York.
Source: New York Times
A Countercultural Dreamland From Tokyo Flickers at MoMA
Published in ART, Cinematic Illumination (Exhibit), Keiichi Tanaami, More Than Cinema: Motoharu Jonouchi and Keiichi Tanaami (Exhibit), Motoharu Jonouchi, movies, Museum of Modern Art, New York City, Pioneer Works Center for Art and Innovation (Brooklyn, NY), Shuzo Azuchi Gulliver and Sophie Cavoulacos
More from ARTMore posts in ART »
More from moviesMore posts in movies »
- Northwell Health Is Starting Its Own Film Studio After Starring in Documentaries
- Contemplating a Canon of Jewish American Films
- Overlooked No More: Audrey Munson, Forgotten but, Living On in Sculptures, Not Gone
- Discussing the ‘Fat Suit’ at ‘The Whale’ Premiere
- Dumping of ‘Green Book’ Actor’s Body Leads to Corpse-Hiding Charge
More from Museum of Modern ArtMore posts in Museum of Modern Art »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Governor Apologizes as NJ Transit Strike Leaves Commuters Searching for Rides
- TRUMP: A True American Nero
- Adrienne Adams Enters Mayor’s Race to Defeat Eric Adams (No Relation)
- In N.Y.C.’s Ukrainian Enclaves, Trump’s Rebuke Stirs Complex Feelings
- Adams Case Highlights: Justice Dept. Asks Judge to Dismiss Adams Case, Capping Days of Drama
Be First to Comment