At the end of April 2012, Nosce te ipsum (Know Thyself, in Latin) was projected in preview in La Jetée's projection room (headquarters of Sauve-Qui-Peut le Court Métrage, the organization which makes possible Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival) in front of 140 people who welcomed it benevolently.
A month later, the film was projected on Carlton Beach during the Off de Cannes event, Cannes, France. The jury, chaired by Max Howard (producer of The Lion King), gave us ...
DELPHIC ART MOVIE AWARDS 2011
8 documentary short films were awarded with the DAMA 2011
The decision of the jury was announced at the "Palais am Funkturm" in
Berlin on
13th March.
136 documentary short films from 42 countries entered the contest for the Delphic
Art Movie Award 2011. The contest is hosted by the International Delphic
Council and is looking for short documentaries with a maximum duration of 10
minutes about the fascination of arts and cultures.
The subje...
136 documentary short films from 42 countries entered the contest for the Delphic Art Movie Award 2011. The contest is hosted by the International Delphic Council and is looking for short documentaries with a maximum duration of 10 minutes about the fascination of arts and cultures.
8 documentary short films were awarded with the DAMA 2011.
The decision of the jury was announced at the "Palais am Funkturm" in Berlin on 13th March.
The subjects of the entered ...
Admitted to the contest are professionally made digital films (maximum duration: 10 minutes including credits), which were ideally made in cooperation between film-makers and artists or art historians. This includes also students of the respective fields.Answers to these questions are expected:What do national identity and tradition mean to contemporary art? What makes art fascinating? Which artistic achievements have coined the culture of a country the most in the last years? How can enthusia...
The contest for the Delphic Art Movie Award shows short documentaries about the fascination of arts and culture.
DELPHIC ART MOVIE AWARD
Berlin / Germany: March 9th to 13th, 2011
Contest for documentary short filmsaboutartistic achievements (max. duration: 10 min)
The films should be intended to document, to inform, to inspire and to encourage the enthusiasm and understanding of art. Every artisticfieldis included, from thecontemporaryavant-garde to the preservation of traditions and the cultural heritage. Also welcome are short versions of older full length documentaries!
We're looking fordocumentaries ofart and artists,which mayincludeartisticelements. Currently weare not looking forfilmsinthe senseofvideoartorself-expressionby artists.
Register now - No Entry Fee
Submission Deadline: DVD’s can be sent in until February 20th, 2011, to the IDC Head Office Berlin
For further information, the contest announcement and the registration form see:
Cultural diversity is one of the most valuable results of human existence. It is an inexhaustible source of innovation and development. Intercultural dialogue largely contributes to the preservation and advancement of cultural diversity and the peaceful coexistence of peoples. Art, the most impressive manifestation of culture, has always furthered mutual understanding and respect across borders. For this reason the International Delphic Council has initiated the international contest for documentary short films called DELPHIC ART MOVIE AWARD.
Show the Power of Art – Develop the Intercultural Dialogue!
What makes art fascinating?
Which artistic achievements have coined the culture of a country in the last 10 years?
What do national identity and tradition mean to contemporary art?
How can enthusiasm for art be conveyed to an uninvolved audience?
Answers to these questions are expected from the contest contributions of the DELPHIC ART MOVIE AWARD 2011.
The nominated films will be shown to the public at the ITB. The award ceremony will take place at the “Palais am Funkturm” during the final show of the ITB Berlin 2011 on March 13th.
54th Berlin International Film Festival goes digital Worldwide digitalization has also brought changes to the cinema. Not only are more and more films digitally processed but they are also digitally produced and projected. With the advancement of digital cinema, the Berlin International Film Festival has increasingly turned to using digital projection for its movies. Ten festival cinemas are now equipped with digital projectors. Whereas the Zoo-Palast went digital some time ago, the Berlin Inter...
