October 12, 2020

Sunday reading task

 Frame study on the documentary 

" River and Tide " by Andy Goldsworthy


Introduction  :-

Human being always remember for their art. One artist or men will die one day but his or her art never die in the heart or mind of human being like the art of painting, music, literature etc. That's why we can say that life of one man or art of his or her are very important for being a successful and good human. Nature is also a very important part of human being. All things has their different art. Nature also creates beautiful things which give us delight joy for sometimes but it isn't existing long time.

♧ River and Tide  ( Documentary )


" River and Tide " is the best example of this. In this documentary Andy Goldsworthy creates large scale outdoor sculptures and artworks out of natural materials like mud, wood, ice and stone in an attempt to imbue the physical world with a spiritual, ephemeral elements. 

The film is directed by Thomas Riedelsheimer and produced by Annedore von Donop. It was initially released in 7th March, 2002  in Germany. Now let us see the frame study of the Documentary. 

♧ Frame study of the Documentary :-

Part :- 1

☆ Frame  1st :-



Art for me is a form of nourishment," Goldsworthy says, and we see what he means as he begins to assemble his earthwork arrangements. Arriving for a new commission in Nova Scotia, he has only a little time to familiarize himself with the seaside terrain. Still, he establishes a camaraderie with the natural world: "I've shook hands with the place," he declares as he begins to work on an icicle sculpture that fits perfectly with the chilly and desolate milieu. Goldsworthy respects the processes of life and death reflected in nature. As the sun illuminates the finished sculpture, he notes, "The very thing that brought it to life, will bring about its death." This is only one of the many spiritual insights emerging from his art.

☆ Frame 2nd :-



☆ Fram 3rd :-


☆ Frame 4th :- 



☆ Frame 5th :-


☆ Frame 6th :-


☆ Frame 7th :-


Back at his home in Penpont, Scotland, Goldsworthy enjoys the company of his wife and small children, then walks through the village gathering material for a new project. He picks dandelions from the roadside and places them in a rock hollow at the edge of a river; from overhead, it is a blaze of yellow beauty amid the rocks.
☆ Frame  8th  :-


☆ Frame 9th :-


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