Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6670371> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6670371 subject Q10887552.
- Q6670371 subject Q8451742.
- Q6670371 subject Q8451905.
- Q6670371 abstract "The London Film-makers' Co-op, or LFMC, was a British film-making workshop founded in 1966. It ceased to exist in 1999 when it merged with London Video Arts to form LUX.It grew out of film screenings at the Better Books bookstore, part of the 1960s counter-culture in London, before moving to the original Arts Lab on Drury Lane, then sharing offices with John 'Hoppy' Hopkins' BIT information service and then, with the breakaway group that formed the New Arts Lab, to the Camden-based Institute for Research in Art and Technology. With the end of IRAT's lease in 1971 the Co-op found a base in a long-term squat in a former dairy at 13a Prince of Wales Crescent in Kentish Town. For most of its life the LFMC was based in Gloucester Avenue in Camden in a run down building which for a number of years also housed the London Musicians Collective. In 1997 the LFMC moved together with London Video Arts to the new Lux Centre, Hoxton Square.Founded by, amongst others, Stephen Dwoskin and Bob Cobbing, inspired by Jonas Mekas's The Film-Makers' Cooperative in New York. One difference between the New York Co-op and the LFMC was that the LFMC was organized as an egalitarian, worksharing cooperative, which assisted production as well as distribution.It initially had close links with American experimental cinema. Carla Liss ran the co-op's distribution archive.Filmmakers associated with the group include Malcolm Le Grice, Peter Gidal, Michael "Atters" Attree, Annabel Nicolson, Lis Rhodes, Gill Eatherley, Roger Hammond, Sandra Lahire, David Crosswaite, et al. and William Raban, who managed the LFMC workshop from 1972 - 76. Sally Potter made several short films at the LFMC in the early 1970s.Work produced by members of the LFMC in the late 1960s and early 1970s has been labelled Structural/Materialist Film.".
- Q6670371 wikiPageExternalLink fv-distribution-database.ac.uk.
- Q6670371 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?year=1966&volume=IT-Volume-1&issue=2&item=IT_1966-10-31_B-IT-Volume-1_Iss-2_007.
- Q6670371 wikiPageExternalLink london_film-makers_co-op.html.
- Q6670371 wikiPageExternalLink Shoot-Shoot-Shoot-Broadsheet-Newspaper-2002.
- Q6670371 wikiPageExternalLink intro.htm.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q10887552.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q1382579.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q16015276.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q16105345.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q17426182.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q1844294.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q188976.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q22938339.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q268840.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q2973217.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q3639144.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q4801475.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q4835739.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q4932094.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q5922708.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q6039584.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q6460285.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q6670995.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q699702.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q790192.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q826417.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8451742.
- Q6670371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8451905.
- Q6670371 comment "The London Film-makers' Co-op, or LFMC, was a British film-making workshop founded in 1966.".
- Q6670371 label "London Film-Makers' Co-op".