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Showing posts with label nowness. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nowness. Show all posts

Friday, 20 October 2017



Barcelona-based director Gerard Montero talks about Empty, a film he made with choreographer Paloma Muñoz:

"The film explores ideas around dance and the significance we place on movement, which can't always be easily explained. In this empty space of the swimming pool we explored the poetic potential of the body’s movement and how a place can effect how we shape it.

Tuesday, 19 April 2016

study of solo improvisation

“This film documents my choreographic process, solo improvisation and how I brainstorm ideas, captured in a more filmic way to translate the patterns of movement in my head. It was made in collaboration with my friend, the director of photography Phillip Kaminiak. We have worked together on several music videos in Berlin and started talking about working on our own project. He watched my improvisations and then we selected movements that deserved more study or attention.”

-- Kiani del Valle

Wednesday, 7 October 2015

skatepal

Journey to the Middle East with the inspirational SkatePal team.
Over the past two years SkatePal, a Scotland-based charity, has built three parks across Palestine to help nurture a local skate community by teaching young kids the joy of skateboarding. Photographer and filmmaker Sirus F Gahan traveled to Gaza with fellow skaters and volunteers Luke Murphy, Martin O’Grady, Harry Gerrard and Sam Dearden to document SkatePal’s admirable work.
(via Nowness)

Tuesday, 3 March 2015

Thursday, 5 June 2014

The Wall


The Wall on Nowness.com

"The Guinness World Record-breaking American athletic troupe Flippenout show off their aerial feats in photographer Dominick Sheldon’s directorial debut, The Wall. Having trained under the conceptual eye of Steven Klein, Sheldon fuses the trampolinist stars of NBA and NFL half-time shows’ performance gear with the military-inflected styling of creative director and former editor of Russh, Stevie Dance. The filmmaker shot brothers Sean and Eric Kennedy while they flew through the air at heights up to 22 feet"