又名:Architecture of Infinity
In Japanese aesthetics, Wabi-Sabi describes a continuous cycle of becoming and passing away. Temporality and age are inherent in every object and creature and, depending on one’s outlook, may transcen
名称:无限的建筑 又名:Architecture of Infinity 年代:2018 类型:纪录片 语言:英语 / 德语 / 葡萄牙语 国家:瑞士 导演:Christoph Schaub 编剧:Samuel Ammann / Christoph Schaub 演员:Raphael Clamer / Jojo Mayer / Cristina Iglésias 剧情:In Japanese aesthetics, Wabi-Sabi describes a continuous cycle of becoming and passing away. Temporality and age are inherent in every object and creature and, depending on one’s outlook, may transcend to infinity. How can this be imagined? What goes beyond it? The filmmaker Christoph Schaub starts his very personal journey through time and space in his childhood, when his fascination with sacred buildings began – and his wonder at beginnings and ends.
Architecture helps separate the finite and the infinite. It offers protection from what is boundless, at the same time creating a sense of vastness, the narrator claims. Together with architects and artists he explores the magic of sacred spaces, defined here as far more than church buildings. The artist James Turrell, known, among other things, for his “Skyspaces”, reflects on who owns spirituality – fundamental for this film which follows “spiritual life” in architecture and the fine arts, but also in nature, and literally lifts it over and above the limits of thinking. A slightly floating camera immerses us in other-worldly, somnambulistic images, takes us on a sensual and sensing journey through vast spaces, and guides our eye towards the infinity of the starry sky and the depths of the ocean. Past and present, primeval times and light years, it’s all there.
Title:Architektur der Unendlichkeit Year:2018 Genre:Documentary Language:German Country:Switzerland Director:Christoph Schaub Writer:Samuel Ammann / Christoph Schaub Actors:Raphael Clamer / Cristina Iglésias / Jojo Mayer Plot:Beyond the seeing and explaining of buildings, this architecture documentary deals with a very specific aspect of the effects of space: transcendence.