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Tag Archives: French New Wave
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – June 2014
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: William Atkins – ‘The Moor: Lives, Landscape, Literature’ (2014) It was only when I read this book that I came to appreciate how deeply ingrained into the British psyche is the idea … Continue reading
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – August 2013
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: ‘Complete Poems’ – Walt Whitman Whitman is often described as the father of American poetry and, indeed, his influence can be traced right through to the beat poets of the 1950s. … Continue reading
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – May 2013
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: ‘Scarp’ – Nick Papadimitriou Nick Papadimitriou’s meditation on walking, landscape and his upbringing in North London under the shadow of the ridge of land he refers to as Scarp … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Affinity, archeaology, Charles Swain, Christopher Houlder, Edmund Gosse, Felix Baumgartner, Felix: Lighter V.4, Ford Madox Ford, Francis Ford Coppola, French New Wave, Gapland, George Gissing, Graham Hooper, Grateful Dead, Guillermo del Toro, Helm, Iain Banks, In the Fog, James Farrar, John Hillaby, Linda Hoyle, Lost Trail, Luke Younger, Matt Dillon, modernism, Nick Papadimitriou, Pan's Labyrinth, Poetry, Rumble Fish, Scarp, Sergei Loznitsa, Travin Systems, Wales, walking
6 Comments
Cléo’s Journey
For me, the most fascinating thing about the film Cléo From 5 to 7 is Cléo’s journey through Paris. She travels on foot, by bus and in a car, her physical journey seeming to mirror her inner odyssey. Paris, as … Continue reading
Agnès Varda’s Cléo From 5 to 7
Cléo From 5 to 7 is one of the key films of the French New Wave. Director Agnès Varda sets out to create a cinematic odyssey about our perception of time, with much of the action filmed in real time … Continue reading