Christine Baudillon

No synopsis available yet.

"In 1989, thanks to the addresses given to me by Jean Daive, I contacted Kojève's partner, Nina Ivanoff, then his niece, Nina Kousnetzoff. Nina Ivanoff allowed me to photograph the apartment in Vanves, which had remained as it was since Kojève's death, to admire the many photographs he took until the 1950s and to meet many of his friends. After reading "The Introduction to Reading Hegel", this was my first contact with Kojève's reality and since then the desire to make a film has not left me". (François Lagarde).

A patient reverie on water in all its states, guided by the thought of Gaston Bachelard and Jean-Christophe Bailly. A journey for the eye towards the most penetrating of contemplations, where the transformation of the gaze that guarantees the preservation of living things takes place.

No synopsis available yet.

"In 1989, thanks to the addresses given to me by Jean Daive, I contacted Kojève's partner, Nina Ivanoff, then his niece, Nina Kousnetzoff. Nina Ivanoff allowed me to photograph the apartment in Vanves, which had remained as it was since Kojève's death, to admire the many photographs he took until the 1950s and to meet many of his friends. After reading "The Introduction to Reading Hegel", this was my first contact with Kojève's reality and since then the desire to make a film has not left me". (François Lagarde).

A patient reverie on water in all its states, guided by the thought of Gaston Bachelard and Jean-Christophe Bailly. A journey for the eye towards the most penetrating of contemplations, where the transformation of the gaze that guarantees the preservation of living things takes place.

A patient reverie on water in all its states, guided by the thought of Gaston Bachelard and Jean-Christophe Bailly. A journey for the eye towards the most penetrating of contemplations, where the transformation of the gaze that guarantees the preservation of living things takes place.

A patient reverie on water in all its states, guided by the thought of Gaston Bachelard and Jean-Christophe Bailly. A journey for the eye towards the most penetrating of contemplations, where the transformation of the gaze that guarantees the preservation of living things takes place.