I have recently been reading ‘Sculpting in Time’ (Released in 1985) by the great film director Andrey Tarkovsky. I have a lot to be grateful to Tarkovsky for, firstly for some of the greatest films I have ever seen, secondly, he made me aware of Andrei Rublev, and thus his masterpieces, which have slowly come to shape my shift in purpose and thoughts around art and faith. I have yet to watch his entire filmography, I have seen Andrei Rublev, Stalker and Nostalgia. All were astounding and radiantly poetic, rich in beautiful imagery and thought. I think I haven’t got round to watching the rest of his films due to the daunting sense that they require my whole being to be engaged in watching, and it’s almost as if I have to do some stretches or something before, they certainly aren’t for a casual watch!
Tarkovsky's Conclusion
Tarkovsky's Conclusion
Tarkovsky's Conclusion
I have recently been reading ‘Sculpting in Time’ (Released in 1985) by the great film director Andrey Tarkovsky. I have a lot to be grateful to Tarkovsky for, firstly for some of the greatest films I have ever seen, secondly, he made me aware of Andrei Rublev, and thus his masterpieces, which have slowly come to shape my shift in purpose and thoughts around art and faith. I have yet to watch his entire filmography, I have seen Andrei Rublev, Stalker and Nostalgia. All were astounding and radiantly poetic, rich in beautiful imagery and thought. I think I haven’t got round to watching the rest of his films due to the daunting sense that they require my whole being to be engaged in watching, and it’s almost as if I have to do some stretches or something before, they certainly aren’t for a casual watch!