Share @:

PROXIMITY

Inger Lise Hansen (NO)
2006, colour, sound S-16mm-35mm, 00:04 min.

Trøndelag Center for Contemporary Art, March 30 – May 1, 2016

Proximity, by filmmaker Inger Lise Hansen is a time-lapse animation film about the disorientating and unsettling filmic space that occurs on the screen from an upside down view. The camera moves through four shots recorded in different weather conditions, on a deserted beach at Skagen, Denmark’s northernmost point, inverting the ground and the sky. The result is a mysterious and disorienting space in accelerated time, where the originally solid ground at the top of the frame appears to be sliding past like a lava-stream.


Director: Inger Lise Hansen. Camera collaborators: Hilde Malme and Greg Pope. Sound design: Sturla Einarson. Production: Inger Lise Hansen, co-production Fjordholm filmproduksjon. Funding: Finetake for Animate! by Arts Council England and Channel 4 TV.


Inger Lise Hansen (b. 1963 Trondheim) is a visual artist with a background in experimental film and animation and regarded as one of Norway’s most exciting and successful film and video artist. Educated at San Francisco Art Institute, the Central Saint Martin’s College of Art and Design and the University of East London. The artist has mostly worked overseas in London, Prague and San Francisco. Her experimental film works appear in numerous international film festivals and art institutions.