Jessica Loudis

Photographers gather to celebrate 'Blind Spot' and tell funny stories about picture-taking:

A group of photographers, celebrating Blind Spot, gather to tell funny stories about taking pictures

Bio: Jessica Loudis is a writer based in Brooklyn and an assistant editor at Bookforum.

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Photographers gather to celebrate 'Blind Spot' and tell funny stories about picture-taking

“Humor is life’s lube,” photographer Tim Davis deadpanned to the audience Sunday afternoon, before launching Blind Spot’s photography and humor event at the Cabinet event space in Gowanus with a story about an nauseating roller coaster ride and the commemorative photo he was sold right after. (The punchline, better seen than described, is Davis’ dismal expression as those around him scream with joy). More

Postedsdf

on March 21st, 2012 9:34am

 
Article

As acclaimed filmmaker Bela Tarr makes his exit, a look back

At the beginning of February, the Film Society of Lincoln Center held a retrospective of the Hungarian filmmaker Bela Tarr, screening all of his features and culminating in the U.S. debut of The Turin Horse, the film Tarr says is to be his last. If that’s the case, it’s a stunning and characteristically dark end to a fascinating career. More

Postedsdf

on February 27th, 2012 8:46am

 
Article

At S.V.A., a show about 'Being American' does little to test or challenge the predictable art-school bromides

So what’s the vision of America here? To take “Being American” at face value, it’s one of violence and class warfare, social inequality and runaway consumerism, with the odd references to natural beauty and congenital optimism thrown in for good measure.  More

Postedsdf

on December 2nd, 2011 9:43am

 
Article

Romanian Film Festival comes to Lincoln Center, bringing with it the pleasures and pitfalls of infidelity

If Radu Muntean were a different kind of filmmaker, Tuesday After Christmas could have easily been a melodrama, but instead, it’s insistently, enthrallingly, anticlimactic, concerned with the forgettable interactions and small comforts of daily life. Which makes it all the more devastating when these are revealed as a cover for deceit.  More

Postedsdf

on December 1st, 2011 9:01am