public manifestation

snagging. snagged crotchet…in parenthesis

24.01.24

this is the 20th anniversary of window135

from the family portrait series… many thanks to all those that have played a part in the last 20 years…it has been a blast.

18th January 2024

William Raban…Autumn Scenes 1978

window135 are pleased to be showing 3 short films by William Raban.

8.01.24-15.01.24

Autumn Scenes. 1978

‘Filmed in East London (Dalston) 1978, the three parts of Autumn Scenes are concerned with finding ways in which film can be used to explore cubist representations of space’.

(Approx lengths)

Concrete Fall. 5min 48s

Fergus Walking. 6min 30s

Packeted Passages. 7min 16s

Many thanks William for his work and good company.

08.01.24…

End of year Glass mash up

Happy New Year…30.12.23

9 short films by Tony Hill

Tony Hill 1971…still from ‘100 heads’

9 short films by Tony Hill

Tony has worked as an independent film maker
since 1973. He makes experimental short films that are
‘somewhere between sculpture and cinema’. Tony develops and makes rigs that enable the
camera to participate in unfamiliar arcs of movement.

Bounce. 2018. 1min 5 seconds. HD video

Geometry and Gravity. 2001. 3 minutes. 35mm

Expanded movie. 1990. 12 minutes. 16mm

Bike. 2013. 1 minute 16 seconds. HD video

Downside Up. 1984. 17 minutes. 16mm

Holding the Viewer. 1993. 1 minute. 16mm

Water Work. 1987. 11 minutes. 16mm

A short history of the wheel. 1992. 1 minute. 16mm

100 heads. 1971. 1 minute. 16mm

Many thanks to Tony for the friendship, the ideas
and the work. Find more
@tonyhillfilms
https://www.tonyhillfilms.com/films

A moment of Harmony…Naoko Tagai

Naoko Tagai
@naopanda_

‘A moment of harmony’

Porcelain glazed & unglazed
mounted on board.

Naoko Tagai is a multidisciplinary artist, works in Deptford, London.

‘I decided to explore the potential of Porcelain to create a form of sculpture – an imaginary plant that seek to express the overwhelming energy and power of nature to prevail in the world, despite the odds. The hard sharp spikes in the work point towards this strength and resilience.

I wanted to capture the vitality and life force which all plants naturally exhibit – something indeed we can learn much from, both as a species and as individual people.’

Many thanks to Naoko for the work ❤️