Movies in Situ
Paul Malone
11 May - 23 May

This is a selection of 6 of my movie shorts projected virtually on the walls of APT Gallery. The originals can be found on my website: www.paulmalone.co.uk.

Note: the sound tracks contain stereo placings, so for optimum sound it is best listened to through headphones.

Films

 

Cirrus World
A planet wraps itself in an atmosphere of cirrus clouds. A vapour trail appears comet-like to orbit the newly formed world. 2020. 01:00

Foggy Jetty
An early morning stroll with my camera along Hiroshima Walk sees the Thames at low tide. Mud scoured by fast moving boats are revealed the remains of jetties dating from late Medieval times. These merge through the agency of the fog with current examples of the jettetic. A temporal reconnection. 2020. 01:53

Planet Ship 01
One night during the observation of a tiny asteroid, astronomers were astonished to find the wreck of a large cargo ship. It had apparently run aground due to an error of navigation. Salvage rights were claimed. 2019. 01:45

Cumulus World
In this movie a planet generates itself from a passage of cumulus cloud. In effect forming a condensate of plasma. As such it forms a model of actual planetary formation. 2020. 01:00

Liquid Sky 098
In this movie we can see the Earths charge field operating through the agency of a stand of trees as it emerges from the ground. It is expressed as a waving and gyrating into the open sky. There it can be seen supporting the procession of clouds as they go past. 2021. 01:20

Ship 07 Kimmeridge
Here is a seascape from the Edge of the World. The fear of ancient mariners was to reach this location and fall off into the dark realms of the unknown. Of course we now know that this is not the case, but where are the mechanics?

A ship enters from the left accompanied by the sound of its propellers and metal glitches reverberating through the water. As the ship reaches the Edge of the World it is met by an 'anti-ship' which spins them both down so that we can no longer sense their existence with our eyes, nor with our machines. 2019. 01:45

Contact

For more information about Paul Malone and his work then visit their website here