Clepsydra (1992)
Clepsydra is an ancient Greek water clock (literally, "to steal water"). This film envisions the strip of celluloid going vertically through a projector as a sprocketed waterfall (random events measured in discreet units of time), through which the silent dreams of a young girl can barely be heard under the din of an irresistible torrent, an irreversible torment.
Director: Phil Solomon
Runtime: 14 min
Release Date: January 1, 1992
Country: United States of America
Language: No Language
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Phil Solomon
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Clepsydra about?
- Clepsydra is an ancient Greek water clock (literally, "to steal water"). This film envisions the strip of celluloid going vertically through a projector as a sprocketed waterfall (random events measured in discreet units of time), through which the silent dreams of a young girl can barely be heard under the din of an irresistible torrent, an irreversible torment.
- Who directed Clepsydra?
- Clepsydra was directed by Phil Solomon.
- How long is Clepsydra?
- Clepsydra has a runtime of 14m (14 minutes).
- Where was Clepsydra produced?
- Clepsydra was produced in United States of America.