Stuart Pound

Clocktime Trailer

Stuart Pound

A stroboscopic film in which several different time streams flicker by in parallel. The 16mm film was partly shot and processed at the London Filmmakers Co-op.

Six Portraits of Clara Schumann

Stuart Pound

Exploration in split screen of Clara Schumann’s face, on her Romance Op. 11 no.1 Andante.

Sleepers

Stuart Pound

A succession of images, overlaying, repeating, banging together around the figure of the filmmaker who crosses his work like a conductor over his orchestra. He brillantly conducts a concerto for a pasted life in a divine future!

Lost Photons

Stuart Pound

A clip from the iconic 1999 science fiction film "The Matrix" becomes a much older silent movie with piano accompaniment, seen again in its own far future or where time no longer counts. The two lovers shift roles and even genders in the obscure cinematic space that contains them.

Run version vertical

Stuart Pound

The source clip is taken from a cult science fiction film where the world is literally turned on its head. The audio track is cut along with the moving image and superimposed 5 times reverberating speech and effects tracks.

Codex

Stuart Pound

Bob Mulder, Emma De Winton

London is cut up and manipulated in this highly structured, emotionally compelling piece about the UK's capital city and its capacity to alienate and atomise people. Images printed using custom-made equipment at the London Filmmakers' Co-op stagger forward and back in precise rhythms and establish both a spatial and emotional map of the various night-time locations seen here.

Lindy Hop

Stuart Pound

Short film with original footage taken from the internet, reprocessed into vertical stripes with three frame blocks of positive black & white alternating with high-contrast negative.

Vampire Bat

Stuart Pound

F. W. Murnau’s menace is double, and triple, trouble.

Boogie Stomp Pink

Stuart Pound

A Boogie dance performed by William & Maeva was downloaded from the internet and vertical sections taken from each frame arranged into 24 panels to show pattern and movement across each second.