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Babel is a drone shot centered on the Ziggurat of Borsippa, which was long considered to be the remains of the Tower of Babel before a more likely location for the edifice was found. Our imaginations have been nourished by the story of Genesis, which popularized this construction as excessive as the pride of the people who built it. It marked mankind’s inability to reach the heavens, despite its efforts to build a monument of unprecedented elevation. And the contemporary situation of Babylon, the cosmopolitan capital of an empire that then covered the entire Near East, was a good illustration of the diversity of languages that was the consequence of the failure of the attempt. In the soundtrack, a composition by Romain Poirier and excerpts from Genesis are translated and read by two artificial intelligence programs (DeepL and ElevenLabs), redefining the permanent link between humanity’s attempts to rebuild – this time virtually – the Tower of Babel through artificial intelligence and transhumanism, and humanity’s constantly renewed errors.

The Middle East, countries that are not internationally recognized, radioactive or forbidden zones considered as “involuntary natural parks” are all territories that Louis-Cyprien Rials has traveled or inhabited. The artist, born in Paris in 1981, uses video and photography to present a silent, sometimes mystical image of these areas marked by past violence or agitated by major conflicts. These moving pictures composed of fixed shots, often long and devoid of human presence, tell of the impossibility of capturing these abandoned and transformed spaces, impregnated with beliefs and strewn with stigmata.

A film prohibited for those over 18 years of age. Anonymous figures walk around the city streets at night, looking for some personal encounters. Someone breaks the gates of the public park and starts to explore its paths. The imperative of desire will now dominate the forbidden territory. AMUSEMENT PARK is an essay film, a visual experiment built around the experience of cruising in an urban environment after the lockdown and the limits of a global pandemic. In the public park of a large metropolitan city, the tropical green life of plants and trees, mixed with playground toys, will be the scenery for a quest on human nature, its fantasies, desires, encounters and the transgression of touch. In between the shadows of the dark night, bodies and lust become light and pleasure.

Ricardo Alves Jr. is a film and theater director. He is the founder of the production company Entre Filmes. His work is characterized by the mix of languages in pursuit of constructing particular atmospheres and universes. His films have been shown at several international festival, including Berlinale Shorts, Berlinale Forum Expanded, Critics' Week at Festival de Cannes, Locarno, Rotterdam, among others.

THE FLESH OF LANGUAGE draws connections between zoological research related to the extinct ‘Irish Elk’, parapsychologist Konstantin Raudive’s EVP tape recordings and tactics of media preservation as explained by an archivist. Analogies are drawn between extinct deer and dying media formats which come head to head in a choreographed, exuberant species-resurrection scene.

Amanda Rice is as artist and filmmaker based between London and Belfast. Her films have been presented at the BFI London Film Festival (UK) Eva International Biennial (Ireland), Flux Factory (New York), Eastlink Gallery (Shanghai) CCA Glasgow, Arebyte Gallery (London) M8 Space Aalto University (Helsinki), Irish Film Institute (Dublin), the Wrong Biennale and aemi's 2024 international touring film programme 'Spirit Messages'. Awards include Edward Allington Memorial Prize, awarded by UCL Slade and Next Generation Bursary, awarded by the Arts Council of Ireland. She is an MA graduate of the Slade School of Art. Her film 'The Flesh of Language' is in the permanent collection of the Arts Council of Ireland.

Beach House is a film about a unique example of rural modernism, built on the UK coast of Suffolk by architect John Penn. Penn was an architect, painter, musician and poet whose nine houses in East Suffolk are all built with uncompromising symmetry adhering to the points of the compass in their positioning in the landscape they use a limited language of materials and form that were influenced by his time spent working in California with Richard Neutra. They are Californian modernist pavilions in the Suffolk landscape. - Beach House is John Penn’s most uncompromising design in terms of idea as form. The film combines an archive film made by Penn himself on completion of the house with experimental sound recordings made during the same period and material recently filmed in the house to explore a convergence of filmic and architectural language and allow the viewer to piece together Beach House in its past and present forms.

Emily Richardson is a UK based filmmaker who creates film portraits of particular places. Her work focuses on sites in transition and covers an extraordinarily diverse range of landscapes including empty East London streets, forests, North Sea oil fields, post-war tower blocks, empty cinemas and Cold War military facilities. She is currently doing a practice-led PhD researching modern architectural space in artists’ film and video at the Royal College of Art in London. - Richardson’s films have been shown in galleries, museums and festivals internationally including Tintype, London; Tate Modern and Tate Britain, London, Pompidou Centre, Paris; Barbican Cinema, London; Anthology Film Archives, New York; Tulca 2012, Ireland; Maison Europeenne de la Photographie, Paris; Botkyrka Konsthall Sweden; The Wapping Project, London; Artprojx Cinema at the Armory Show, New York; FACT Liverpool; Danielle Arnaud, London; Wurttembergischer Kunstverein, Stuttgart; Uppsala Museum, Sweden and Venice, Edinburgh, BFI London, Rotterdam and New York Film Festivals. She was awarded the Gilles Dusein Prize, Paris 2009 in recognition of her films. Her films are distributed by Lux, London and Light Cone, Paris.

Nothing Found 2013 ?Nothing Found? takes place in a transition period between Valencia and London, seemingly occupying both places simultaneously in a pensive mood. The spaces in the film interlace and disorientate our perception of time and place and are imbued with a sense of stasis ? an unknown and empty anticipation ? that is quite contradictorily connected throughout by incessant movement. It is a visual study that reveals spectatorship?s impossible empathy, or perhaps spectatorship as a form of innocuous voyeurism. On the other hand, it is a sensitive insight into the impossibility of finding oneself in reflection - as it is in reflection that we find more questions rather than answers.

Charles Richardson is currently studying an MA in Fine Art Media at The Slade School of Art, London. Before studying his MA he lived 8 years in Spain where he did his BA in Malaga and Valencia. He also studied a year in Helsinki at the Aalto school of Innovation. Charles began as a painter and over his BA studies worked in many mediums ranging from performance to photography and sculpture. At the moment he is focusing on video as he finds it the most appropriate for his particular language of thought.

Each time he visits his grandmother, the film's author walks slowly into the room and looks at has changed and what has not changed. Each time, he walks into the garden following the small path just at the end of the hill: there, he turns around and looks at the house. The film sequences were shot in March 2007.

Norman Richter was born in 1979. He studied directing at the HFF "Konrad Wolf" in Potsdam-Babelsberg. He works in the area of documentary and experimental film and video art. His films have been preseneted at various international filmfestivals and exhibitions.

This film was shot in seven days in July 2006 in Tehran, capital of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The shooting took place on the Vali Asr, the longest and oldest street of Tehran. It runs over 24 kilometres from North to South through the centre of the city, and shows a picture of very different social classes and ideologies. The name "Vali Asr" means "Ruler of Ages" and refers to the Imam Muhammad al-Mahdi. According to the Shiite dogma, Imam Mahdi is the twelfth and last direct successor of the Prophet. It is said he has been living in secrecy for centuries, out of public sight. The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran of 1979 designates the twelfth Imam as the Head of State. The Islamic religious scholars, the Ayatollahs, are only ruling as the Imam's representatives until his return from secrecy. Twelve faces are shown. One personal object is assigned to each of the twelve people, except for the last one, a young girl. The people had these objects with them when they were filmed.

Norman Richter was born in Heide in 1979. He has been studying directing at the "Konrad Wolf" Hochschule für Film und Fernsehen in Potsdam-Babelsberg. He works above all in the area of documentary and experimental film and video art. His film, "Sun in an Empty Room" was shown at the European Media Art Festival in Osnabrück along with "lobenden Erwähnung", from the German Filmkritik collective in the experimental film category. The film "Vali Asr - July 2006" filmed in Tehran was shown during the International Short Film Days in Oberhausen. Norman Richter's works have been exhibited in various international film and media art festivals, including: International Short Film Days, Oberhausen, 2007; European Media Art Festival, Osnabrück, 2005/2007; 25fps - International experimental Film and Video Festival, Zagreb, 2006; and the Ausstellung zum Marler Video-Kunst-Preis, 2006.

“And all, all, all was nice and good” is the last sentence sung by a chorus of middle aged men that opens “You are the Center of the World”. A horse walks around, the hooves clatter in the courtyard of a pretty detached house.
 The three young men look around, wander through the deserted streets. Finally, they find themselves in a living room and remain in there.
 All they can do is wait and listen to the silence. Where are all the other people? Out there, something is wrong, for sure. The small town becomes a stage for the three local teenagers, who are looked at by the camera and „act acting“. Explicitly cinematic visual references are created, where the characters move and perform in.

Julia Charlotte Richter (*1982 in Gießen, Germany) is a video artist. She studied Fine Art in Kassel (Germany), Portsmouth (UK) and Braunschweig (Germany). Julia Charlotte Richter’s works have been shown internationally in numerous screenings and exhibitions, including Museum Folkwang Essen, Manege Moscow, Georgian National Museum Tbilisi, Goethe Institute Chicago, Toronto, Ankara etc., Filmfestival “Max-Ophüls- Preis” Saarbrücken and the “B3 Biennial of the Moving Image” Frankfurt. She received different scholarships such as the residency “Young Art in Essen” (Kunstring Folkwang/Kunsthaus Essen) in 2012 or a working grant by the Stiftung Kunstfonds in 2014. Her film “You are the Center of the World” (2015) was funded by the Bösenberg-Foundation. In 2017 she received a project grant by the Kunststiftung NRW as well as a travel grant by the Hessische Kulturstiftung.

The Battle Over Mazepa conceptualises the historical significance and contemporary perception of Ivan Mazepa, a political and military leader of the Zaporizhian Sich and Left-bank Ukraine in the late-17th and early-18th century. Addressing codes of hip-hop culture, Ridnyi borrows the popular form of a rap battle to collide two great works of world literature associated with this historical figure: Mazeppa by Lord Byron in 1819 and Poltava by Alexander Pushkin in 1828–29. While Byron envisions Mazepa as a romantic hero, seized by love, Pushkin portrays him as a traitor in accordance with the colonial attitude of the Russian Empire. Highlighting the confrontation of these two texts, Ridnyi invited four rappers from different national and cultural backgrounds to write and perform their response to the poets’ lyrics.

Mykola Ridnyi (born in Kharkiv, Ukraine) is an artist, filmmaker and educator. He lives and works in Berlin where he holds a guest professorship in the Lensbased class at the Berlin University of the Arts (UdK). His works reflect social and political realities by drawing on the contrast between fragility and resilience of individual stories and collective histories. The body of his work created within the last decade address the question of how to talk about violence and war but not multiply its brutality in the visual language. Ridnyi's works has been shown internationally including the Schinkel pavilion, Transmediale and DAAD gallery in Berlin, Albertinum in Dresden, Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Bonniers Konsthall in Stockholm, the 56-th Venice Biennale, The Kyiv Biennale and other venues and events.

The main heroes of the film are the young people from Kharkiv, a city located in the Eastern part of Ukraine. Reaching their early twenties coincided with the breakout of the war in the neighbouring region of Donbass. An LGBT activist and poet, a fashion model, a group of street artists, a creator of a computer game – all of them are artists or working in the creative industries, typical for a peaceful life of a big city. However, the proximity to the war affects each of the characters and their activities. Heroes react and reflect political events through their specific relationships with the urban space and the reality of the social media.

Mykola Ridnyi was born 1985 in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Lives and works in Kyiv, Ukraine. He graduated in 2008 from the National Academy of design and arts in Kharkiv. In 2005 - 2012 he has working within the art collective SOSka group. Ridnyi works across media ranging from experimental films to site-specific installations. In recent films he experiments with nonlinear montage, collage of documentary and fiction. His way of reflection social and political reality draws on the contrast between fragility and resilience of individual stories and collective histories. He participated in a numerous international exhibitions and film festivals. Among them is 56-th Vienice biennale “All The World Future’s”, curated by Okwui Enwezor. His films and mixed media works are in the permanent public collections of Pinakothek der Moderne in Munich, Neuer Berliner Kunstverein, Ludwig Museum in Budapest, Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Arsenal City Gallery in Bialystok, V-A-C foundation in Moscow and others.

Photographic Essay based on the eponymous novel by Imre Kertész ? Steinig did survive his own death. Stranded at an unfamiliar nameless airport of a big though strangely familiar city, he is looking for a way to ensure his survival in a system which condemns everyone who has not yet lost faith in individuality and freedom.

Janet Riedel (1978) ist Fotografin und Grafikerin. Seit 2003 als freie Fotografin, Redakteurin und Herstellerin für Magazine (Du, corso), Werbeagenturen (JVM, Grabarz & Partner), Verlage (Carlsen, Rowohlt) und Theater (Kampnagel) tätig. Realisierung von Buch- und Ausstellungskonzepten. 2005 Gründung des Netzwerks für Neue Subjektive Fotografie ABSAGE AN DIE WIRKLICHKEIT; dreijährige Ausstellungstour durch Deutschland, nach Sydney, Hanoi. 2004?2007 Aufbaustudium für Visuelle Kommunikation/Medien an der HfBK Hamburg. 2008?2010 entstand der Fotoessayfilm FIASKO nach dem Roman von Imre Kertész in Zusammenarbeit mit Katja Pratschke/Gusztáv Hámos. Gusztáv Hámos (1955) und Katja Pratschke (1967)sind Medienkünstler. Ihre künstlerische Praxis umfasst Arbeiten mit Fotografie, Film, Video, Installation, interaktiven Skulpturen, wie auch die Kuration von Ausstellungen, Symposien, Filmreihen, und die Herausgabe von Publikationen. Aktuelle Ausstellungen und Projektionen: Tate Modern, Arsenal Berlin, Muzéum Ludwig Budapest, ZKM. Seit 2000 experimentieren sie mit dem Stillbild im kinematografischen Kontext - im Kino wie im Ausstellungsraum - untersuchen das Verhältnis von Stillstand und Bewegung. Seit 2006 kuratieren sie die Filmreihe VIVA FOTOFILM, die u.a. im Arsenal Berlin,in der Cinémathèque Quebeocoise Montreal, dem Múzeum Ludwig Budapest und der Tate Modern London zu sehen war. Parallel dazu initiierten und organisierten sie vier Symposien, dessen Ergebnisse in der Publikation »VIVA FOTOFILM bewegt/unbewegt«, 2010 veröffentlicht wurden.

He`s an apple on a tree, happily dangling among other apples, enjoying the sun and letting the wind caress his body. But there is one thing intriguing him: he wants to find out what it?s like to be a man.

Astrid Rieger was born in 1979 in Kronstadt, Romania. She´s been living in Germany since 1990. In 1999 she started her studies at the Hochschule für Gestaltung (design School) in Offenbach, specializing in "visual communication". She passed her diploma in 2006. Zeljko Vidovic was born in 1975 in Livno (Croatia): He´s been studying at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Offenbach since 1998.

A little girl drifts across a chessboard, in a world of space and unfolding matter. Her feet follow invisible lines, her hands strive to beat a silent rhythm, touching objects at an otherwise imperceptible tempo. Compulsive gestures and vibrations echo each other in a dreamlike movement where reality wavers. Inspired as much by the world of David Lynch's films as by the clip video format, where sound is both the source of the images' movement and their trajectory, this video collage explores OCD and fragments of childhood that have been partly forgotten, ressurected by music and a family conversation. With Zuzanna FAFIOTTE-RIEGER, Fernando COLIN ROQUES.

After initial training as a musician, Maria Rieger obtained a Master's degree in History on cultural relations between Poland and Ukraine at Paris 1 - Sorbonne Paris, as well as a Master's degree in International Relations. Parallel to a multi-faceted career in business consulting, cinema and working with a writer, she developed a self-taught practice in writing, video and drawing. After a preparatory year at the École d'art in Montreuil, she entered the Beaux-Arts in Paris, where she is currently studying in the workshops of Clément Cogitore and Emmanuel Van der Meulen. Today, her practice revolves around video, installation and painting.

“ How camels become lions ” depicts the urge for freedom. Through 4 episodes we see 4 family members in a moment when they are tired of being a camel, as a beast of burden. They realise their tasks are meaningless and find themself in a spiritual desert. The camel wants to become a lion. A spirit that fights against the false values in order to find his own freedom. The title is based on “ Thus spoke Zarathustra ” by Friedrich Nietzsche. The character of Zarathustra confronts his audience with speeches. In his first speech he explains how you can become a free spirit through three transformations. The first stage is the one of the camel, willing to be controlled by others. During a second transformation, the camel becomes a lion, a rebel, who doesn’t allow anyone to tell him “ you shall ”. But, although the lion can react, he can’t create. For this, he needs to transform into a child. A child that thinks and acts independently of any structure. The characters of `How camels become lions` are in a transitional phase. Their state of discontent can be the beginning of a transformation to a lion, and who knows, afterwards, to a child.

Lydia Rigaux is a filmmaker born and living in Belgium. Her work navigates between fiction and documentary. An idea can start both from a fictional story or reality, yet during the process of making the film the line between those two becomes thinner due to the attempt to eliminate all false elements. Also the search of finding the “ right ” image to capture a situation or environment sweeps away that border. It appears to her that a certain moment or setting can only be captured in this one image, the “ right ” image. The dominance of this search controls the content and gives the film its own subject. In this way, the film creates its own reality.

‘The Other, can I lift the border?’ is a hybrid documentary in which the filmmaker, Lydia Rigaux, and performer Luanda Casella explore how the perceived border between the self and the other can be lifted. During a fictional trip to Le Havre they reflect on the subject. In additional calls and talks we hear personal stories how the interviewees experience their relation towards others.

Lydia Rigaux (1980) is a filmmaker born and living in Ghent, Belgium. Her work navigates between fiction and documentary. An idea can develop from a story or reality. Yet during the process of making the film the line between those two becomes thinner. Fictional or real elements introduce themselves equipollent. The films she makes have tense subjects like trauma, marginalized communities, destruction, lethargy. But Lydia translates these topics in a poetic way, making them a visual experience that connects with the viewer.

Interrogating memory, horticultural, and philosophical elements through her endeavors, 11-year-old botanical prodigy Adeline’s mission is to propagate the mythical blue-flowering Echinopsis Subdenudata.

Argentinian/British filmmaker, Jessica Sarah Rinland has exhibited in galleries, cinemas, and film festivals internationally. Her short film NULEPSY screened at Bloomberg New Contemporaries, NYFF, LFF, IFFR, AAFF and was broadcast by Canal+. She won ICA’s Best Experimental Film for ELECTRIC OIL at LSFF 2013. She had a solo exhibition DISSECTING THE EXPLODING WHALE at LIMBO Arts in 2013. She was Filmmaker in Residence at Kingston University, UK and resident at the MacDowell Colony, US in 2014. Her short film ADELINE FOR LEAVES won the Arts + Science award at Ann Arbor Film Festival, also playing at Oberhausen, Edinburgh, New Horizons and Encounters. With funding from the Wellcome Trust, she co-curated a symposium on the subject of cetaceans at the National Maritime Museum, UK in September 2014.

The film explores a common land in the south of England, and the natural history society who occupy it. After two years of filming, the rushes were shown to the society - their memories and responses were recorded and used as the film’s narration. The film does not give access to complete knowledge of the history of humans within the area. Instead, it explores more generally, human’s relationship with and within landscape and nature.

Argentine-British artist filmmaker, Jessica Sarah Rinland has exhibited work in galleries, cinemas, film festivals and universities internationally including New York Film Festival, BFI London Film Festival, Rotterdam, Oberhausen, Edinburgh International Film Festival and Bloomberg New Contemporaries. She has received grants from Arts Council England, Wellcome Trust, Elephant Trust and elsewhere. Residencies include MacDowell Colony, Kingston University, Locarno Academy and Berlinale Talents. Her most recent multi-screen, randomized installation We Account The Whale Immortal was exhibited at Somerset House, London in 2016.

An oil tanker is navigating along the Gulf of Finland. After the open sea the vessel changes its course towards an oil refinery on the coast. In this passage man, technology and nature confront each other.

Elli Rintala was born in Helsinki, Finland in 1978. She studies documentary directing in University of Art and Design Helsinki, since 2004. She also holds an MA in Film and Television Studies from the University of Turku, Finland. I

Some fifty years ago, while looking for new ways to gather intelligence, the CIA launched a secret program on clairvoyance and extrasensory perception. Is it any coincidence that this took place at the same time and in the same place as the birth of the Internet? Before our astonished eyes, well-trained individuals open up to invisible signals, and describe the contents of sealed envelopes (their “targets”) with astonishing acuity. Reproducing the protocol set up by a CIA agency during the Cold War, Simon Ripoll-Hurier and his co-writer Myriam Lefkowitz choose neighboring locations as the objects of these clairvoyance sessions, moving in concentric circles towards the seats of power in Silicon Valley. Two relationships to information collide: the archaic, corporeal and fallible method of remote viewers vs. the more or less legal collection of data and its storage in a cloud destined soon to replace the brain, itself scrutinized in a nearby lab. The mediums trained here are on the verge of obsolescence: with eyes closed, they let their hands drift across a sheet of paper, offering a poetic interpretation of their targets. The information they capture doesn't have the clarity of bits, and summons reality from an angle. When will our technologies be able to replace Loretta Mears, a chiropractor and healer who uses her intuition to visualize her patients' ailments and heal them better? Spurred on by a narrator who presents herself as an embodied “I”, The Signal Line sketches out the prospect of an information society that will leave no room for the mists of life. Yet wherever data comes from, it can be manipulated, and the film itself, through its editing, produces a reality that belongs to it alone. Tense between subjectivity and objectivity, it reminds us that the answer to any question depends on how it is formulated. (Text: Olivia Cooper-Hadjian)

Simon Ripoll-Hurier (b. Mont Saint-Aignan, 1985) is a graduate of the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and Rouen, and holds a Master's degree in Arts and Politics from Sciences Po Paris. At the crossroads of music and the visual arts, his work revolves around the practices of listening and transmission through the voice. He is co-founder of *DUUU, an online radio station dedicated to contemporary creation. His work was presented at the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Rouen in 2009, at the Centre Pompidou-Metz in 2010, and at the Fabrique des arts in Carcassonne and the FID Marseille in 2017. His films will also be screened at Cinéma du réel 2020 and Rencontres internationales Paris/Berlin in 2021. Between 2014 and 2017, in Diana, he brought together various amateur practices linked by the question of listening (radio amateurs, birders, ghost hunters...). In 2020, he will portray a Macedonian symphony orchestra (Age of Heroes).

East of Skopje there is a small quiet square where you can sometimes hear the trace of orchestral music. If you follow these sounds, they lead you into a large studio. The "Film & Music Ensemble" (FAME's project) in Skopje specialises in music for film. The hundred or so musicians, sound engineers, etc., who're part of it come every day to record scores from all over the world. The composers usually attend the sessions by teleconference. On the same day, you can move from a French TV drama to a Bollywood production. Following a smooth-running mechanism, the orchestra continuously produces music to support images and to give them their emotional tones. On the small square next to this large studio, life follows its course in a quiet indifference.

Coming from visual arts and developing a practice on the edge of music, radio and cinema, Simon Ripoll-Hurier (born 1985) tracks down situations of listening. Between 2014 and 2017, he developed Diana, a research project that includes film, video, performance and radio. He is now working on a film connecting today’s Silicon Valley with old CIA parapsychological experiments. His work has been presented in festivals, biennials, museums, galleries, and broadcasted on the radio. He also plays with Les Agamemnonz, an instrumental surf band, and co-founded *DUUU, an artist-run webradio.

It is hard to picture the scale of the iron industry of the Weald today. A large amount of the violence inflicted upon the landscape has healed, only expressing its scars when you know what to look for. However, beginning in the early 16th century, vast quantities of iron were extracted from the area shaping the landscape, the human history and the nonhuman ecosystem to this day. Coppice (2022) is a film rooted in a feeling of psychic dislocation with land. This feeling lead Sam Risley to begin a practise of monthly visits to a small woodland called Cutaway Wood located within the Weald. What began as an attempt at re-enchantment, culminated in a film focused on the industrial history inscribed in the topography of the woodland. Coppice weaves together footage of a year spent watching Cutaway change with the seasons, with sounds captured both above and below the canopy, all the way down into the earth itself. The result is a film poem that conjures the ghosts of the landscape.

Sam Risley works across moving-image, installation, sculpture and written text. His work centres around narratives of renewal, with a focus on ecological restoration within landscapes shaped by violent capitalist practises. Friends, family and mythic or historical figures frequently populate his works. He has exhibited at The Baltic, The Horse Hospital, APT Gallery, Sluice Biennial, IMT Gallery and GAO Gallery among others and has had texts published by Ca-Foscari Press, Da Thirst and Morning Baby.