Por José Sarmiento
Aunque ha mantenido viva, en gran medida, la esencia de su trabajo experimental, en Ste. Anne expande sus métodos, sus intereses primordiales sobre la idea de la deconstrucción, teniendo a la ruina como elemento fundamental para desencadenar su proceso creativo y su propia relación vital con la materialidad del cine.
By José Sarmiento Hinojosa
This idea finally gave materialized in Ste. Anne (2021), Rhayne’s first feature film and also her first venture into narrative experimental fiction. Though she has kept alive very much what is the essence of her experimental work, in Ste. Anne there’s an expansion to her methods, her primal interests on the idea of deconstruction, the ruin as a seminal element that triggers her creative process and her own vital relation with the materiality of film. This is manifested through a connection that is expanded:
By José Sarmiento Hinojosa
Canadian artist and filmmaker Rhayne Vermette moved out of academia to pursue her own artistic vision. Years later, we’re being witness of one of the most remarkable bodies of work in contemporary experimental cinema. Locked in the concept of the “ruin” and borrowing from contemporary art, architecture and her own process as a filmmaker, Vermette’s works are a unique blend of collage, animation, found footage and recorded images. What follows is a hour-and-a-half conversation with Desistfilm, about her work as a filmmaker, her place as a woman artist in Winnipeg, her influences and other topics.
By José Sarmiento Hinojosa
In the realm of identity, being confronted with the crude reality of the world we’re inhabiting may be birthing a sort of cognitive dissonance: we’re not what we used to be, or we must switch our identities in order to survive. Hiwa K and Korakrit Arunanondchai take two very different approaches on the subject, one could say approaches that emerge from the uncertainty of representation.
Director: Mónica Delgado Ch.
ISSN 2311-7451
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