Al Tempio di Adriano in Piazza di Pietra a Roma durante l’edizione di AltaRoma di luglio 2011 è stato presentato il fashion movie con protagonista Kate Moss, realizzato da Jerry Stafford con la regia di Baillie Walsh in collaborazione con AnOther magazine.
Un esempio di fusione tra fashion, video arte e cinema, il tutto esaltato dall’uso del 3d e dalla sua intrigante protagonista che disegna l’immagine di una dea che si muove sinuosa e come l’urlo delle sirene del mare attrae l’attezione fino all’esplosione in centinaia di cristalli Swarovski. Dopo la quiete.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=loqCi_M9waA[/youtube]
KM3D-1
Created by AnOther Magazine with artist and filmmaker Baillie Walsh, KM3D-1 stars Kate Moss. The work continues Moss and Walsh’s journey into experimental, multi-dimensional image-making, first seen in their legendary holographic film for Alexander McQueen‘s autumn/winter 2006 show.
With a performance that recalls the fantastical cinema of Ray Harryhausen, James Bidgood and Kenneth Anger, KM3D-1 places at its centre one of the most iconic female figures of the modern age. Suspended in time and space, Kate is caught inexorably in the parallax gap; a butterfly in a spider’s web.
Captured at 1,000 frames per second – a speed so slow that movement is almost imperceptible – the beauty of Kate’s face appears frozen, transforming her into an impenetrable deity. She is a figure of contemporary fantasy, shattering her own self-image.
Made with state-of-the-art Phantom cameras, specially built for the project to create extreme slow motion and a dramatic 3D effect, KM3D-1 reflects AnOther Magazine’s raison d’etre: to champion creatives pushing the limits of what seems possible.
