19th Nervous Breakdown
Naško Križnar / Slovenia / 1966 / 5 min.
synopsis
A short film named after a Rolling Stones’ song shows improvised performances, during which the members of the Slovenian art collective OHO make drawings on a concrete wall erected in the middle of a field, spontaneously running, dancing and finally putting on a cardboard box with only their legs sticking out. The film promotes OHO’s artistic and philosophical approach to the so-called reism, i.e. a philosophy in which objects are viewed as equal to human beings and not only recognised for their utilitarian value.biography
Naško Križnar is a Slovenian ethnologist, archaeologist and filmmaker. He was a member of OHO, an important conceptual art movement in former Yugoslavia, being previously an ethnologist and curator at the Nova Gorica Museum. Križnar is a professor of visual anthropology at the Primorska University in Koper and leads the Days of Ethnographic Film festival.more about film
director: | Naško Križnar |
contact
Moderna galerijaIgor Španjol
Cankarjeva 15, 1000 Ljubljana
igor.spanjol@mg-lj.si
Naško Križnar
nasko@zrc-sazu.si
Film at festival
festival edition: | 2016 |
section: | Conference Fascinations: Baltic states |
Info
director: | Naško Križnar |
original title: | 19. Živčni Zlom |
country: | Slovenia |
year: | 1966 |
running time: | 5 min. |