alr

The Illuminations of Nathaniel Dorsky
Program One

Director in Person
Screening on Film
$12 Special Event Tickets

This evening's program of three films represents a selection from work made since my last appearance at the HFA. It has been a period of adjustment, an attempt to find the affective beauty in the film stocks that have survived the demise of Kodachrome, a stock I had shot all my life. After two shorter attempts with the disappointingly thin Eastman negative, I ventured into the murky world of Fuji negative. We will begin with The Return, my first exploration within its strange and intriguingly dark and silky palette, followed by August and After, a second, more light-filled evocation of the Fuji, and finally with April, a hybrid of Fuji negative and the new state of the art Eastman negative, a stock which has opened for me a whole new range of color and imagery. Each of these emulsions has its own sense of poetry, its own attractions and emphasis within the world around us. I might mention that as of the date of our screening, Fuji negative has also been terminated. – Nathaniel Dorsky

00:00 / 00:00
      The Illuminations of Nathaniel Dorsky - Program One introduction and post-screening discussion with Haden Guest and Nathaniel Dorsky.

      PROGRAM

      • The Return

        Directed by Nathaniel Dorsky.
        United States, 2011, 16mm, color, silent, 27 min.

      • August and After

        Directed by Nathaniel Dorsky.
        United States, 2012, 16mm, color, silent, 19 min.

      • Winter

        Directed by Nathaniel Dorsky.
        United States, 2008, 16mm, color, silent, 22 min.

      Part of film series

      Read more

      The Illuminations of Nathaniel Dorsky

      Current and upcoming film series

      Read more

      Harvard Undergraduate Cinematheque

      Read more

      Museum Hours: Mati Diop’s Dahomey

      Read more

      Albert Serra, or Cinematic Time Regained

      Read more

      Wang Bing’s Youth Trilogy

      Read more

      The Shochiku Centennial Collection

      Read more

      Planet at 50

      Read more

      The Yugoslav Junction Continues!

      Read more

      Theo Anthony, Subject to Review

      Read more

      The Ideal Cinematheque of the Outskirts of the World