The Texture of Memory: Phil Soloman

Mar. 25 - 7:30 pm, Mar. 27 - 10:00 am
Artist-In-Attendance
120 NE Russell Street
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About This Screening


Currently teaching film at the University of Colorado, Phil Solomon has been making films for a quarter of a century. His work has been exhibited in major venues around the world. Characterized by dense layering and dreamlike reminiscences of childhood, every aspect of Solomon’s films house a complex visual and aural texture. The rich, organic spaces of the frame come alive through chemical manipulation and the adherence of exquisitely composed soundtracks. Solomon works like "an archaeologist in reverse—throwing the dirt back on the relic, burying the artifacts in order to yield the deeper meanings." He will be presenting ten films spanning more than two decades; included in the programs will be two parts of the work-in-progress Twilight Psalms—a seven-part film elegy for the twentieth century. On Saturday March 27, Solomon taught an intensive workshop titled Film and Sound: Frame-by-Frame at the Northwest Film Center.

Program Details


Thursday March 25
  • Seasons
    2002, 16mm, color, silent, 20 min.
  • Remains to be Seen
    1989, Super-8 and 16mm, color, sound, 17 min.
  • The Exquisite Hour
    1989, Super-8 and 16mm, color, sound, 14 min.
  • The Snowman
    1995, 16mm, color, sound, 6 min.
  • Psalm II: Walking Distance
    1999, 16mm, color, sound, 15 min.
Friday March 26
  • Nocturne
    1980/1989, 16mm, color, silent, 10 min.
  • What's Out Tonight is Lost
    1983, 16mm, color, silent, 8 min.
  • The Secret Garden
    1988, 16mm, color, silent, 23 min.
  • Clepsydra
    1992, 16mm, color, silent, 14 min.
  • Psalm III: Night of the Meek
    2002, 16mm, b&w, sound, 23 min.
  • Concrescence
    by with Stan Brakhage
    1996, 16mm, color, silent, 3 min.
Saturday March 27
  • Film and Sound: Frame by Frame
    workshop at Northwest Film Center

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