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@asteria__archives

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A visual archive of art and culture.

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Galina Ulanova (1910–1998) was a Russian ballerina widely regarded as one of the greatest dancers of the 20th century. A star of the Kirov and Bolshoi ballets, she was admired as much for her acting as for her technique. #GalinaUlanova #Ballet #DanceArchives #ArtArchives 10 Nov 2026 In Homage to Edvard Munch and All My Dead Children (1998), Tracey Emin lies naked, curled into a fetal position on the jetty outside Munch’s house in Åsgårdstrand. A haunting scream breaks the stillness, echoing the anguish of The Scream. Shot on Super 8, the film brings grief, loss, and Emin’s enduring connection to Munch into a raw expression of vulnerability. @traceyeminstudio #TraceyEmin #EdvardMunch #ContemporaryArt #VideoArt #ArtArchives 10 Nov 2026 Flesh Flows (1974) by Adam Beckett (1950–1979), an experimental animator known for his fluid, organic imagery. Shapes stretch, merge, and continually transform, creating a sensual exploration of movement and abstraction. Beckett also worked on Star Wars (1977), leading the animation and rotoscoping department. Excerpt via iotaCenter. Music added for this post. #AdamBeckett #ArtArchives #StarWars #AbstractAnimation #ExperimentalCinema 05 Nov 2026 Made at a time when Iran had a seemingly revolving door for incoming European directors and bottomless funding for their projects, ‘Plaisir d’amour en Iran’ is a short film about a love story between an Iranian (Ali Raffi) and a visiting French woman (Valérie Mairesse). The film was shot at the Shah Masjed in romantic Esfehan. Voice of Thérèse Liotard. #ArtArchives #AgnesVarda #Iran #70sCinema 30 Oct 2026 Godard in America (1970), directed by Ralph Thanhauser, follows Jean-Luc Godard and Jean-Pierre Gorin on a tour of American universities, discussing cinema, politics, and their unfinished film project on Palestine. #JeanLucGodard #GodardInAmerica #Documentary #ArtArchives #Cinema 30 Oct 2026 Dorothea Tanning (1910–2012) was an American painter, sculptor, and writer associated with Surrealism. Her work combines sensitivity, sensuality, and a mischievous sense of humour, turning familiar rooms and bodies into strange, unsettling scenes. Part of New York’s Surrealist circle, she grew close to Max Ernst in 1942 when he visited her studio, admired her self-portrait Birthday, and stayed for a game of chess. Ernst was still married to Peggy Guggenheim at the time. More games followed, and their relationship developed. They later settled in Sedona, Arizona, and married in 1946. #DorotheaTanning #Surrealism #MaxErnst #WomenArtists #ArtArchives 28 Oct 2026 Richard Long (b. 1945) turns walking into art, tracing his encounters with the landscape through photographs, words, and gathered stones. In Philip Haas’s Stones and Flies: Richard Long in the Sahara (1988), the volcanic terrain of Algeria’s Hoggar becomes a place of quiet rituals: moving rocks, arranging stones, or pausing to make tea. Each gesture brings movement, time, and place into conversation, revealing how a journey can become a sculpture. #RichardLong #LandArt #StonesAndFlies #ArtAndNature #ArtArchives 24 Oct 2026 Reality ripples, frames dissolve, and the familiar becomes strange. In Homage to Magritte (1974), American artist and experimental filmmaker Anita Thacher (1936–2017) transforms everyday scenes into playful illusions. Her film pays tribute to René Magritte (1898–1967), the Belgian Surrealist painter whose unexpected arrangements of familiar objects challenge our perception of reality. A cinematic tribute to the surreal, where perception is never quite certain. Extracts from The Met #ArtArchives #AnitaThacher #ReneMagritte #Surrealism #ExperimentalFilm 21 Oct 2026 Charles Simonds (b. 1945) is an American artist known for his miniature clay dwellings, created for an imaginary civilization of “Little People.” Since the 1970s, these tiny structures have appeared on street corners and window ledges, bringing imagined worlds into everyday urban life. Through these fragile habitats, Simonds explores how we inhabit places, build communities, and leave traces behind. Suspended between ruins and unfinished settlements, his dwellings invite us to imagine the lives of their absent inhabitants and reconsider the relationship between architecture, nature, and human existence. Extract from the film Dwellings by Rudy Burckhardt, 1974. #ArtArchives #CharlesSimonds #NewYork70s #Sculpture #ArtistAtWork 20 Oct 2026 Zizi Jeanmaire (1924–2020) and Roland Petit (1924–2011) met as children at the Paris Opera Ballet School in 1933 and married in 1954. Together, they combined classical ballet with Parisian music hall: his bold choreography met her distinctive voice and commanding stage presence, often in costumes by Yves Saint Laurent. Roland also inspired his mother, Rose Repetto, to create her first ballet shoes in 1947—the beginning of Repetto. #ZiziJeanmaire #RolandPetit #ArtArchives #Repetto #Ballet 19 Oct 2026 An experimental short exploring desire, fear and the search for identity. Through labyrinthine corridors, mirrors and a haunting encounter, a young man’s pursuit becomes a confrontation with himself. #CurtisHarrington #FragmentOfSeeking #ExperimentalCinema #ArtArchives 18 Oct 2026 Marianne Brandt (1893–1983) German designer, painter and photographer, Marianne Brandt first joined the Bauhaus as a student, training in its metal workshop under László Moholy-Nagy. She designed metal objects and lighting that combined geometric forms with everyday function. In 1928, she became deputy head of the metal workshop, contributing to the development of lamps for mass production. Her work also included photography and photomontage. #MarianneBrandt #Bauhaus #DesignHistory #ArtArchive #Culture 18 Oct 2026

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