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Monthly Archives: May 2015
Women in Love
Gemma Bovery (Gemma Arterton), a pretty, peaches and cream Englishwoman, casually voluptuous, moves with her new husband, Charlie (Jason Flemyng), a furniture restorer and a kind man, to an old farmhouse in a small village in Normandy–the same village where Flaubert created his famous … Continue reading
Posted in Film, Photography, Photos, www.robinholland.com
Tagged "Gemma Bovery", "Heaven Knows What", Anne Fontaine, Benny Safdie, Josh Safdie
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Tenacious Tree (Stillwater Diary)
So much courage and optimism are required to be a maple mini me, two small leaves, parallel to the sky, above a would-be trunk, now just a stem with less stature than a new blade of grass. The seedlings in the woods can succumb … Continue reading
The French Connection: Both Sides Now
Director/co-writer Cédric Jimenez’s “The Connection,” based on the life/work of a relentless 70s Marseilles magistrate, Pierre Michel (Jean Dujardin), although less compelling than William Friedkin‘s (state)side of the notorious heroin smuggling story is a riveting thriller, and ultimately a tragedy. The film is buoyed up both … Continue reading
Posted in Film, Photography, Photos
Tagged "The Connection", Cédric Jimenez, Jean Dujardin
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The Seventh Extinction
Like a grand opera cycle, Priscilla Derven‘s current and previous shows at John Davis Gallery create a world of event, drama, tragedy, conflict, beauty. The paintings in her new exhibit, “DISLAND: Paintings 2013-2015” are gorgeous yet often disquieting abstractions, suggesting landscapes catastrophically disturbed and populations obliterated … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Friends, Photography, Photos
Tagged "Disland: Paintings 2013-2015", John Davis Gallery, Priscilla Derven
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Leaves Return (Stillwater Diary)
Finally, in this slow spring, the dormant sticks are stirring. Chartreuse, green gold, the small leaves seem as if they’re lit from within.
Posted in Nature, Photography, Photos
Tagged Kwazan cherry tree, spring, Stone Ridge, witch-hazel
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Man Eaters
Director/co-writer John Stuart Wildman’s highly entertaining debut feature, “The Ladies of the House,” a “feminist grindhouse thriller,” is so riotously over the top that “the top” recedes like earth from the window of a speeding spaceship. Jacob (Gabriel Horn), protective of his large but simple … Continue reading