Space Is the Place + Illnoledge

The museum for film and the art of the moving image in the Netherlands. Visit the exhibition or cinema and discover our collection with more than 50.000 films.

Eye Filmmuseum

7 February Eye is closed

still from Space is The Place (John Coney, US 1974)

still Space is The Place (John Coney, US 1974)

Eye Filmmuseum seen across the river IJ © Marcus Koppen

Eye Filmmuseum, © Marcus Koppen

Eye on Sound: live music in Eye's arena (soundwave)

Illnoledge 2

Eyeshadow Space Is the Place Illnoledge

poster Eyeshadow: Space Is the Place + Illnoledge

Eyeshadow: Frances Ha + Future Husband

still from The Stroke (Vincent de Boer, NL 2020)

Eye on Sound: The Stroke (2020) (soundwave)

still from The Cameraman (Edward Sedgwick, US 1928)

Eye on Sound: The Cameraman (1928) (soundwave)

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exclusiveScreeningsInEye

Illnoledge will perform a live show following Space is the Place, an homage to 1950s and 1960s science fiction films, told in a blaxploitation style. Musician Sun Ra, the spiritual forebear of Afrofuturism and a cosmic seer, plays himself in this psychedelic musical film.

Illnoledge consists of brothers and good friends Steve Hartley and Mill Voyance. With their rich cultural background and roots in the West Indies and Surinam, they have developed their own amazing style which they refer to as ‘Akan Fu’. It comprises elements of reggae, afrobeat, latin and jazz. Their music is intuitive and boundless. Their debut EP ‘The O.D.E.’ was released in 2019 and they had previously toured with Alain Clark. They will perform after the main film:

In various thematic programmes, Eye focuses on the dynamic relationship between film and sound. Together, these programmes make up Eye on Sound, a series about the importance of film sound and (live) musical accompaniment.

Eye on Sound

In Frances Ha, Noah Baumbach paints the life of 27-year-old, not terribly successful choreographer Frances (Greta Gerwig), who gambols around The Big Apple with no fixed abode; Baumbach follows the young woman’s meanderings in an airy nouvelle vague style. Followed by a live show by Future Husband.

Frances is leading the typically loose life of someone in their late twenties; chatting away for hours on end with her roommate Sophie, engaging in various flirtations and just about making enough to pay the rent on the Brooklyn appartement. But then Sophie leaves and Frances’ job as a dance teacher ends, and she finds herself out on the street. This does nothing to dampen her sense of humour or her determination to chase barely viable dreams. Noah Baumbach is seen as a chronicler of painful but often also humorous clashes between young men and women in the big city. Greta Gerwig, one of the most interesting directors/actresses of recent years, co-wrote Frances Ha, which is shot in black-and-white. Live music by Future Husband Future Husband is Dutch-Nigerian singer-songwriter Adura Sulaiman. Having played in bands with Sofie Winterson and Feng Suave, she is now embarking on her first solo project: Future Husband, about processing the loss of a first love and recording the aftershocks of this. Listening to Future Husband is like floating in a hypnagogic state, where the boundaries between dreams and reality seems to blur. In her texts, her personal thoughts are set to grand cinematic instrumentation and soundscapes. Guitars, acoustic drums, bass and synths weave among her tenderly performed vocals. Her first single, 'Ritual', has now been released,and the EP is scheduled for release in the spring of 2022.

Frances Ha + Future Husband

Buster Keaton plays a cameraman for a New York newsreel service hunting for scoops. Unfortunately, he is always late … until lady luck smiles. Composer Martin de Ruiter composed a new jazzy score for one of Keaton’s best films.

Buster Keaton (‘Buster’) wants to be a real professional cameraman who always gets there first for the scoop. However, laws and practical considerations such as the fact that Buster is always too late get between dream and deed. However, one day, Buster, accidentally provides unique materials and seems to impress his secret crush at the office.

The Cameraman

Tonight’s All That Jazz film programme is opened by London-based jazz band Ill Considered, featuring regular band member and animator Vincent de Boer. Their unique audio-visual live show 'Liminal Spaces' is a live improvisation in both sound and images, with a special role for the audience.

A regular member of Ill Considered, Utrecht-based artist/animator Vincent de Boer won the Debut Competition Award at the Netherlands Film Festival for his animated film The Stroke, featuring music by Ill Considered, improvised while the musicians were seeing the film for the first time. Alongside a new, unique version of The Stroke, this evening De Boer will create a new animated film, live, in interaction with the music. The band will also play an improvised jazz score accompanying material from the Eye collection. At the band’s own request, they will not be told in advance what the films will be. Next to De Boer, the band will be joined by film-maker Lisa Wormsley tonight to contribute to a live artwork. Ill Considered love to improvise, but this evening the group will go a step further, using interaction with the audience and visual artists to create a ​​unique, one-off work. While the audience influences the band’s playing, the band will improvise their own soundscapes. These will then be recorded in real-time, in the form of a live artwork made by De Boer, and in film by Wormsley. The final product of the improvisation will be a unique musical experience, including an album cover and video directed by the audience, that can only be experienced by those present. About Ill Considered Ill Considered consists of bassist Liran Donin (Led Bib), saxophonist Idris Rahman (Wildflower, Soothsayers, Unknown to Known) and producer/mixer/drummer Emre Ramazanoglu (David Holmes, Leo Abrahams, Noel Gallagher, Steam Down, Theon Cross, Wildflower, Étienne Daho). This wildly energetic group have put out no less than nine studio albums and two live albums since 2017. Combining the dynamism of the British jazz scene with improvised DIY punk energy, the band’s sound is not easy to pigeonhole. Each album features original artwork by visual artist Vincent de Boer.

Ill Considered: Liminal Spaces

Eyeshadow

All That Jazz

show for: 680440 2022-09-24 21:30:00

This Eyeshadow night is free for We Are Public members.

Space Is the Place + Illnoledge

Eyeshadow

Illnoledge will perform a live show following Space is the Place, an homage to 1950s and 1960s science fiction films, told in a blaxploitation style. Musician Sun Ra, the spiritual forebear of Afrofuturism and a cosmic seer, plays himself in this psychedelic musical film.

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Eye on Sound