Printemps de Cahors 1997 Explores Still vs. Moving Image
The 1997 edition of Le Printemps de Cahors, titled 'Une minute scénario,' explicitly referenced the video work of Fluxus artists Robert Filliou and Georges Brecht. The festival examined the relationship between still and moving images, encompassing photography, video, and cinema. While some works, such as those by Miltos Manetas, embraced new technologies, and others by Jack Pierson or Sam Samore were deemed decorative, many artists critically interrogated how still images gesture toward movement. Participants included Jenny Cage, Dana Hoye, Sarah Jones, and Lisa Post May, who explored the theme of 'nuit américaine,' and Yasumasa Morimura, who appropriated Hollywood cinematic codes. The event took place in Cahors, France, in 1997.
Key facts
- Le Printemps de Cahors 1997 was titled 'Une minute scénario'.
- The festival referenced Fluxus artists Robert Filliou and Georges Brecht.
- It explored the relationship between still and moving images.
- Miltos Manetas's work showed fascination with new technologies.
- Jack Pierson and Sam Samore contributed decorative works.
- Jenny Cage, Dana Hoye, Sarah Jones, and Lisa Post May worked on the theme 'nuit américaine'.
- Yasumasa Morimura appropriated Hollywood cinematic codes.
- The event took place in Cahors, France, in 1997.
Entities
Artists
- Robert Filliou
- Georges Brecht
- Miltos Manetas
- Jack Pierson
- Sam Samore
- Jenny Cage
- Dana Hoye
- Sarah Jones
- Lisa Post May
- Yasumasa Morimura
Institutions
- Le Printemps de Cahors
- Fluxus
Locations
- Cahors
- France
Sources
- artpress —