Threnody (Dorsky, 2004)

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Threnody (Dorsky, 2004)
Arbor Vitae (2000), Nathaniel Dorsky
Arbor Vitae (2000), Nathaniel Dorsky
Variations (Nathaniel Dorsky, 1998)
@ndorsky
"Devotion is not an idea or a sentiment. It is born out of the vastness and depth of our view. Out of darkness, behind all light, this vastness, abides in nowness. It reveals our world. It is accurate and humbling and yet, for all its pervasiveness, it is not solid. That the ineffable quality of vision can be expressed by projected light within darkness gives film great power. When a film is fully manifest it may serve as a corrective mirror that realigns our psyches and opens us to appreciation and humility. The more we are open to ourselves and are willing to touch the depths of our own being, the more we are participating in devotion. Similarly, the more film expresses itself in a manner intrinsic to its own true nature, the more it can reveal to us."
Nathaniel Dorsky, Devotional Cinema
Thank you !
to everyone who came to my BFA Thesis exhibition. It will remain on view until Tuesday 5pm at the Dorsky Museum on campus at the State University at New Paltz in New Paltz, New York.
To stay up to date on my work please follow my blog.
Thanks again for your continued support!
-Caitlin
Until November 10th The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art will be showing their annual Hudson Valley artists exhibit. Vernon Bryon, an Alum of the SUNY New Paltz Printmaking Department, will be showing two pieces in the museum which are part of the larger show entitled Screen Play curated by Daniel Belasco.
Stop by & check it out!