Loïc Verdillon

“Faut-pas” being something one must not do and “delirer” meaning to be crazy, or to have crazy visions. Alternatively, it can mean something that goes out of its technical path. This film was made by exposing found footage to black and white print film while both are run through a projector. Projection and printer.

Film with the infusion of the sea. Developed with seaweed from the ocean where it was filmed in Brittany and ashes from the oven of the pizzeria next to the beach. The forms of marine life aggregate and make rise with the tide a starry and fundamental rouge.

Those guys who shows their nose in the fall among the dead leaves with their weird and special shape usually finish in our meal but today your ears and eyes will be full of them… 2x 16mm film

Television as you’ve never seen it! After a meticulous dissection of a cathode ray tube, this is what we are left with: a 16mm and luminophore body to body for a noise dance of pixel without camera.

See what slimy creatures sneak up on Blanche’s feet during her walk on the beach! 2 x 16mm film

Atelier members Elsa Rossler and Loïc Verdillon present a performative multiscreen projection based on material about the volcano Etna, with images filmed there by Tazieff and his team between the 1950s and 1970s

“Faut-pas” being something one must not do and “delirer” meaning to be crazy, or to have crazy visions. Alternatively, it can mean something that goes out of its technical path. This film was made by exposing found footage to black and white print film while both are run through a projector. Projection and printer.

Film with the infusion of the sea. Developed with seaweed from the ocean where it was filmed in Brittany and ashes from the oven of the pizzeria next to the beach. The forms of marine life aggregate and make rise with the tide a starry and fundamental rouge.

Those guys who shows their nose in the fall among the dead leaves with their weird and special shape usually finish in our meal but today your ears and eyes will be full of them… 2x 16mm film

Television as you’ve never seen it! After a meticulous dissection of a cathode ray tube, this is what we are left with: a 16mm and luminophore body to body for a noise dance of pixel without camera.

See what slimy creatures sneak up on Blanche’s feet during her walk on the beach! 2 x 16mm film

Atelier members Elsa Rossler and Loïc Verdillon present a performative multiscreen projection based on material about the volcano Etna, with images filmed there by Tazieff and his team between the 1950s and 1970s