Still Processing: Photography and the Moving Image is a program of short films that explores the use of the photograph in various ways: as a visual source, storytelling device, or aesthetic strategy.
Still Processing: Photography and the Moving Image
Curated by C. Jacqueline Wood
Doors 7:00 PM / Start 7:30 PM @ The Mini Microcinema - 1329 Main St.
Oftentimes, experimental film and media makers use photographic archives as both objects (and subjects) in their work. The printed, tangible photograph, is not only a referential visual device, with the ability to call on a historical moment passed, but calls on the viewer to consider the similarities and differences between the mediums themselves. Still Processing: Photography and the Moving Image is a program of short films that explores the use of the photograph in various ways: as a visual source, storytelling device, or aesthetic strategy. Presenting work by Stephanie Barber, Harun Farocki, Siegfried A. Fruhauf, Ariana Gerstein, Karø Goldt, and Shelly Silver. (60 min)
FotoFocus at "The Mini: Cinema and Archive" is a curated exhibition for the 2018 FotoFocus Biennial: Open Archive. Now in its fourth iteration, the Biennial spans over 90 projects at museums, galleries, and universities across Greater Cincinnati; Northern Kentucky; Dayton and Columbus, Ohio; and features more than 400 artists, curators, and educators. The Open Archive theme emphasizes the centrality of photography and lens-based art to modernism, and examines our fundamental need to preserve photographs and to tell stories through their collection, organization, and interpretation.
For a complete schedule of FotoFocus events or to purchase a FotoFocus Passport, visit
www.FotoFocusBiennial.org
Support for this FotoFocus Biennial 2018 exhibition was provided by FotoFocus.
Free with $5 suggested donation or FotoFocus Passport
Free with $5 suggested donation or FotoFocus Passport
2018/10/21 - 2018/10/23
The Mini Microcinema
1329 Main Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202
There is street parking (with stand alone meters, and machines with tickets) and you must pay until 9:00 PM, FYI. You can usually find a spot within a few block radius.