A table of contents for my Twitter threads from October 2012 through the present
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Thursday, January 9, 2020
10/3/16 review of book Chambre Close, by Bettina Rheims and Serge Bramly
Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the book Chambre Close: A Fiction, by Bettina Rheims and Serge Bramly.
The thread gives some background on the book and how I learned of Bettina Rheims's work. The thread discusses Rheims's photos and Bramly's text. And it discusses a show of Rheims's work that had been put on by the Maison Européenne de la Photographie in 2016.
Saturday, August 3, 2019
4/20/15 review of film Salt of the Earth, by Wim Wenders and Juliano Ribeiro Salgado
(Image source: https://consequenceofsound.net/2015/04/film-review-the-salt-of-the-earth/)
Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the documentary The Salt of the Earth, directed by Wim Wenders and Juliano Ribeiro Salgado.
The Salt of the Earth follows the career of photographer Sebastião Salgado. My Twitter thread review is brief but discusses the basics of the story, Salgado's emotions of loss and redemption, and some of Salgado's insights about photography.
Here is the trailer for The Salt of the Earth.
Here is the link to the Sony Pictures Classics page for The Salt of the Earth.
I saw this film at the Landmark Chez Artiste Theatre in Denver, Colorado.
Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the documentary The Salt of the Earth, directed by Wim Wenders and Juliano Ribeiro Salgado.
The Salt of the Earth follows the career of photographer Sebastião Salgado. My Twitter thread review is brief but discusses the basics of the story, Salgado's emotions of loss and redemption, and some of Salgado's insights about photography.
Here is the trailer for The Salt of the Earth.
Here is the link to the Sony Pictures Classics page for The Salt of the Earth.
I saw this film at the Landmark Chez Artiste Theatre in Denver, Colorado.
Monday, February 18, 2019
6/21/14 review of film Ai No Shinsekai, dir. by Banmei Takahashi
(Image: Amazon)
Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the film Ai No Shinsekai, directed by Banmei Takahashi.
Ai No Shinsekai, a somewhat fetish-themed film made in 1994, is really one of my favorite Japanese films of all time. What I don't mention in the thread is that it's really an underrated classic. Part of the reason for this is that one of the best photographers of all time, Nobuyoshi Araki, wrote the story and created some imagery for the film.
My Twitter thread discusses the balance between the slice-of-life aspects of the film and the fetish aspects. It describes the wild and fun mood of the film as well as some of my favorite scenes. And it gives a little insight into my love for 1990s Japan styles.
Here is the trailer for Ai No Shinsekai.
Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the film Ai No Shinsekai, directed by Banmei Takahashi.
Ai No Shinsekai, a somewhat fetish-themed film made in 1994, is really one of my favorite Japanese films of all time. What I don't mention in the thread is that it's really an underrated classic. Part of the reason for this is that one of the best photographers of all time, Nobuyoshi Araki, wrote the story and created some imagery for the film.
My Twitter thread discusses the balance between the slice-of-life aspects of the film and the fetish aspects. It describes the wild and fun mood of the film as well as some of my favorite scenes. And it gives a little insight into my love for 1990s Japan styles.
Here is the trailer for Ai No Shinsekai.
Friday, February 1, 2019
10/8/15 review of Robischon Gallery show -- Kahn + Selesnick, Dickey, Lamson, Gildersleeve, Lindt
(Image: Robischon Gallery)
Here is the link to my Twitter thread on a 2015 visit I made to Denver's Robischon Gallery.
This thread mostly focuses on the show Dreams of the Drowning World, an exhibition of work by Kahn + Selesnick. There are a lot of pictures of the work. The thread also includes description and pictures of work by Kim Dickey, William Lamson, Nikki Lindt, and Allison Gildersleeve.
Here is the link to Robischon Gallery, which is one of the best art galleries in Denver, Colorado.
Here is the link to my Twitter thread on a 2015 visit I made to Denver's Robischon Gallery.
This thread mostly focuses on the show Dreams of the Drowning World, an exhibition of work by Kahn + Selesnick. There are a lot of pictures of the work. The thread also includes description and pictures of work by Kim Dickey, William Lamson, Nikki Lindt, and Allison Gildersleeve.
Here is the link to Robischon Gallery, which is one of the best art galleries in Denver, Colorado.
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