TITLE: Some Balls Stick, Some Balls Fall DATE: ORIGINAL 1/2" OPEN REEL 1987; VHS Transfer 1990; 3/4 Edit 1992; DIGITAL Remaster 2009; DIGITAL Edit 2010 Run TIME: 2min 35sec 10fr. Can be looped. DESCRIPTION: This is probably the most deceptively simple performance video of all Rosenthal's 100+ deceptively simple performance videos. In it, the off-camera performer (Rosenthal, of course) throws wads of soaked newspapers at a blackboard, the resulting bangs and splatters depicting violence, anger, humor, news commentary, frustration and pure physics. Shot with a black and white 1/2 open reel analog Sony Portapak, the first video equipment Rosenthal ever owned, bought used from Lauren Ewing via Technisphere in 1976. Ambient audio.
Showing posts with label Stick. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stick. Show all posts
Friday, December 14, 2012
Some Balls Stick, Some Balls Fall
Some Balls Stick, Some Balls Fall Video Clips. Duration : 2.60 Mins.
TITLE: Some Balls Stick, Some Balls Fall DATE: ORIGINAL 1/2" OPEN REEL 1987; VHS Transfer 1990; 3/4 Edit 1992; DIGITAL Remaster 2009; DIGITAL Edit 2010 Run TIME: 2min 35sec 10fr. Can be looped. DESCRIPTION: This is probably the most deceptively simple performance video of all Rosenthal's 100+ deceptively simple performance videos. In it, the off-camera performer (Rosenthal, of course) throws wads of soaked newspapers at a blackboard, the resulting bangs and splatters depicting violence, anger, humor, news commentary, frustration and pure physics. Shot with a black and white 1/2 open reel analog Sony Portapak, the first video equipment Rosenthal ever owned, bought used from Lauren Ewing via Technisphere in 1976. Ambient audio.
TITLE: Some Balls Stick, Some Balls Fall DATE: ORIGINAL 1/2" OPEN REEL 1987; VHS Transfer 1990; 3/4 Edit 1992; DIGITAL Remaster 2009; DIGITAL Edit 2010 Run TIME: 2min 35sec 10fr. Can be looped. DESCRIPTION: This is probably the most deceptively simple performance video of all Rosenthal's 100+ deceptively simple performance videos. In it, the off-camera performer (Rosenthal, of course) throws wads of soaked newspapers at a blackboard, the resulting bangs and splatters depicting violence, anger, humor, news commentary, frustration and pure physics. Shot with a black and white 1/2 open reel analog Sony Portapak, the first video equipment Rosenthal ever owned, bought used from Lauren Ewing via Technisphere in 1976. Ambient audio.
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