Queen of the Luna Par(k)ing is a moving image produced by Sara Ferro and Chris Weil. The title itself is a combination of the element moon (from the Italian “luna” ) shining over a parking slot, where a girl is waiting for encountering someone, perhaps the king of the luna park. While acting in the gap of certainties like a lonely queen the moonshine splits its aura into the colours red/blue/yellow, interpreting the interstellar communication signals of Voyager 1 launched by the NASA in 1977. Exactly the year when the protagonist Wundersaar (Luna Queen) was born. Therefore the journey of the Voyager space probe can be seen as a metaphor for the expedition of every human being discovering the unknown in the deep space of life.

If a machine would possess a soul it might be a beach. Every single sand corn symbolizes a data-set ...

Pegasus viz. incorruptibility undergoes a stress test to prove its name. Will his code of chivalry s...

In a city inhabited by drawn beings, an indigenous boy witnesses a holographic appearance. It is the...

A vlogger whose life is seemingly controlled by an unknown presence begins to spiral as he falls fur...

In the nearby future, the Gulf stream may certainly collapse in itself as the percentage of saltwate...

A 19-minute short film featuring the six performances of the Japanese performance art group Grinder-...

The confusion, fatigue, and exhaustion of a twenty-year-old girl were evident when she recently move...

A meditation on isolation through paint textures, video collage and sound

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A fiction science monologue about artificial fertilization and its consequences, delivered by four c...

Abstract video art by John Sanborn and Dean Winkler. Dedicated to Ed Emshwiller.

Shot on 16mm film in New York and composed in Berlin, the work explores polarizing themes of the met...

A collection of 8mm film reels from İlhan Mimaroğlu’s archive—once tucked away in whisky boxes—has f...
A short video adaptation of the poem "River: Morning" by Yuyutsu Ram Dass Sharma. Part of the Visibl...
A short film adaptation of the titular poem by Melissa Lozada-Oliva.

Anémona and Pisces live a capicua experience: they are at the same time the woman who looks, the wom...

While you wait to hear if they'll pay your claim, there is almost nothing like the silent buzz at th...