seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Chile

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from China

seen from Türkiye

seen from South Africa

seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from Australia
seen from Brazil
Experimental videos
Experimental videos. big mood for. experimental videos are just that, experiments. They’re art. They’re thoughtful. They’re through provoking.
Experimental videos break from codes and conventions, to bring something that doesn't stick to the normal patter of things. It has been the bearer of some brilliant things, some not so amazing, and others that just defy understanding
par example: this video of someone making a shirt design. (T-SHIRT by Jamie Swarbrick) another example: Colour Bandits by PJ Liguori, which consists of a man standing in a void of colour, devoid of colour, become vibrant.
in the world of video media, there are a lot of experimenters. the earliest being those such as the Lumieres Brothers, and George Melies. Those who pioneered the craft of video/film making. they were the ones that experimented to give rise to the the codes and conventions for all manor of genres, and types. nowadays, the practitioners are all about breaking rules. a major ‘rule break’ is one of the narrative/non narrative. experimental videos can have a story. they can have a start middle and end, and the experiment is how you get from point a to point b a non narrative video experiment on the other hand, does t have the point a to point b to include, so theres a lot more freedom to do with as you please. example?
a difference between the pioneers of the past and present is technology, whereas previously, a lot of experimenting was done by more affluent people, and people already in the world of film, the fact technology has come along, means many more people have access to the art form. theres are arguments to be made, in regards to experimental video now and in history, as: historically, ‘what can we show’ whereas now? ‘what can we do?’
experimental videos are being used more and more often as part of art instillations and exhibits, (I've heard. I've never been to see one, myself, and i can't find any digital replication online to support the fact)