If Capitalism Is Short, My Shots are Long

Declan Clarke Talks to Shirley Read

Häftad, Engelska, 2025

519 kr

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This book, an exclusive interview with Berlin-based, Irish artist and filmmaker Declan Clarke, provides a detailed insight into the creative process of an artist at a key stage in his career. Clarke is a master communicator and storyteller - always open, amusing, inspiring - and highly readable. Ranging from his early formative experiences at art college to his work on his most recent, award-winning films, the interview ranges over those issues of fundamental concern to almost any artist: instinct, research, colour, form, collaboration, career, funding, creativity, technology, politics... and the dogs of Bucharest. The interview is illustrated by images of Clarke at work researching and shooting his films.Thread-sewn, OTA binding, with flaps.Cover: Callisto Pearl 250gsm.Text: Olin: Rough Soft White 120gsm.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-03-01
Mått140 x 210 x 11 mm
Vikt202 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor96
FörlagMuseumsEtc
ISBN9781912528400

Tillhör följande kategorier

Film inom Kultur
Politisk aktivism inom Samhalle och politik

Declan Clarke is an artist and filmmaker whose work has been shown widely in institutions around the world including Tate Britain, PS1 MoMA, The Irish Museum of Modern Art and Kunsthalle Tubingen. His film Saturn and Beyond won the Georges de Beauregard International Award at the FID Marseille in 2021.Shirley Read is a curator, writer and tutor in photography. She interviews for the British Library's Oral History of British Photography archive and is the author of Photographers and Research (Routledge) and Exhibiting Photography (Focal Press).

Declan Clarke's skill is to weave the personal into the political and vice-versa, and to show that the two are inextricably related.TATEDeclan Clarke shows how indeed timing is everything in words and still images as he discusses his journey, research processes and approach to filmmaking. Always political, with a literary and emotional depth to his work, Clarke communicates an artist's vision of analogue film that allows past, present and future to connect for potent, tangible moments before they drift apart.Prof. Sarah Perks, Centre for Culture & Creativity, Teesside UniversityA critical - and uniquely frank - conversation about left-wing politics, class, the moving-image and cinema.Valentine Umansky, Curator International Art, Tate ModernThis engaging interview offers an intimate glimpse into the mind of a celebrated artist and filmmaker, covering everything from his creative process, the politics around it and the unexpected stories behind his work. In dialogue with photographs documenting the artistic process, and filled with humour and insight, the book invites us into a great journey about how the work is made.Rosa Barba, writer and filmmaker