The early sixteenth-century Japanese garden in the Zen temple of Ryoan-ji, in Kyoto, is considered a masterpiece of the karesansui or "dry landscape" style... In this film, the viewer is invited to experience the garden as an embodiment of ma, a Japanese concept that conveys both time and space... The aesthetic of the film is the message, it has the quality of an experimental film, a conceptual film-an artwork in itself. Good balance of music/visuals/titles. If not as compelling for some viewers as for others, still rated as very effective. Makes one want to visit the actual garden and experience its spiritual energy. – Art on Screen
Title | MA: Space/Time in the Garden of Ryoan-ji |
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Year | 1989 |
Genre | |
Country | Japan, United States of America |
Studio | The Program for Art on Film |
Cast | |
Crew | Arata Isozaki (Writer), Hideo Kondo (Director of Photography), Susan Brockman (Editor), Gongen Nakaoka (Lighting Director), Takahiko Iimura (Writer), Takahiko Iimura (Director) |
Keyword | |
Release | Jan 01, 1989 |
Runtime | 16 minutes |
Quality | HD |
IMDb | 0.00 / 10 by 0 users |
Popularity | 0 |
Budget | 0 |
Revenue | 0 |
Language | No Language |