Combined digital & physical screening on September 2th, 7PM CEST
Opening this year’s FILMFORM RE:VIEW are curators Asrin Haidari and Emily Fahlén. The duo has selected works from the Filmform collection that, from different perspectives, reveal the shadow as position and strategy. FILMFORM RE:VIEW is the format where external professionals and institutions from spheres of culture or research are invited to botanize in the collection. Starting off from their specific areas of interest and questions a film programme is curated and thereafter presented as an open screening at Filmform.
This programme is shown in a limited screening format at Filmform in Svarvargatan and simultaneously streamed live at the Filmform website.
Livestream here on September 2 at 7PM CEST)
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the current pandemic special restrictions apply for those who wish to attend the physical screening. Admission is reduced to a maximum of 12 people. The ticket price is 40 kr. You book a ticket by RSVPing to info@filmform.com after which you will receive information about the different payment options and confirmation. First come, first served. We urge those who experience even the slightest symptoms to stay at home and enjoy the live streamed version of the screening.
The screening is arranged with support from Stockholms Stad. Filmform is supported by the Ministry of Culture through the Arts Grants Committee and the Swedish Arts Council.
Programme
Works distributed by Filmform
Iris
Eivor Burbeck
1954, 00:05:00
The Community
Annika Eriksson
2010, 00:04:30
Enligt lag
Peter Weiss & Hans Nordenström
1957, 00:20:00
FRAME LINE
Gunvor Nelson
1983, 00:22:00
Additional works distributed by Filmform:
Juan Pedro Fabra Guemberena, Flairs, 2010, 1:38 min
Shadows Closing in
In this film programme, shadows play the main part. Here they symbolize both the shadow position as defined by society and an activity that of its own accord draws away from the light; in a film censured by the state, in an animated blackout of a postcard view of Stockholm, and the homeless cat colonies in Istanbul’s interspaces. The works take form in the contrast between visibility and invisibility, in censorship, and the difference of those voluntarily elusive.
– Emily Fahlén & Asrin Haidari
Mint is a curatorial duo, a mobile exhibition project, and an art space initiated by Emily Fahlén and Asrin Haidari. They work with a special interest in radical art production, 0intergenerational meetings, and site-specific interventions. During spring 2019 they inaugurated the new art space Mint, located in the Workers’ Educational Association in Stockholm. Fahlén and Haidari are also the artistic directors for the Luleå Biennial 2018–2020.