Ancientry (1969)
Ancientry is an early film by Paul de Mol. He films a vase that is on the edge of a pond in a park. While filming, Mole makes frequent use of the ‘single frame shot’ – an extremely short shot that consists of only of one frame, which is the building block of film. Occasionally the bombardment of images makes way for a longer shot, which enhances the contrast and gives the viewer a moment of rest.
Director: Paul de Mol
Runtime: 2 min
Release Date: January 1, 1969
Country: Netherlands
Original Language: xx
More Films by Director: Paul de Mol
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Ancientry about?
- Ancientry is an early film by Paul de Mol. He films a vase that is on the edge of a pond in a park. While filming, Mole makes frequent use of the ‘single frame shot’ – an extremely short shot that consists of only of one frame, which is the building block of film. Occasionally the bombardment of images makes way for a longer shot, which enhances the contrast and gives the viewer a moment of rest.
- Who directed Ancientry?
- Ancientry was directed by Paul de Mol.
- How long is Ancientry?
- Ancientry has a runtime of 2m (2 minutes).
- Where was Ancientry produced?
- Ancientry was produced in Netherlands.