Garden of Chromatic Disturbance

This film is an experiment in visual perception, set in a garden that serves as a canvas for color research. It features a series of images that juxtapose traditional portraiture with avant-garde techniques, including severe color alterations and the interplay of light and shadows. The figure of Corinne is depicted in various states, from standing to sleeping, while the surrounding foliage casts dynamic shadows in primary colors.

The film’s structure incorporates a constant shift between monochromes, duochromes, and full-color sequences. This visual experimentation is further enhanced by intercutting stark black and white negatives, creating a striking contrast with the vibrant hues. The presence of deep blackness in certain scenes adds a layer of depth, reminiscent of velvet, yet this effect is produced by the garden's insufficient light on the high-contrast negatives.

Garden of Chromatic Disturbance stands out for its artistic exploration of color theory and light. For collectors, this film offers an intriguing look at experimental cinema from the late 20th century, showcasing the potential of visual art to challenge traditional narrative forms.