A Camera Dancing About Architecture
October 16, 2012
Catalan architect Antonio Gaudí (1852–1926) designed some of the world’s most astonishing buildings, interiors, and parks; Japanese director Hiroshi Teshigahara constructed some of the most aesthetically audacious films ever made. Here their artistry melds in a unique, enthralling cinematic experience. Less a documentary than a visual poem, Teshigahara’s Antonio Gaudí takes viewers on a tour of Gaudí’s truly spectacular architecture, including his massive, still-unfinished masterpiece, the Sagrada Familia cathedral in Barcelona. With camera work as bold and sensual as the curves of his subject’s organic structures, Teshigahara immortalizes Gaudí on film.
| Interviewee | Isidro Puig Boada |
| Boada's voice-over | Seiji Miyaguchi |
| Director | Hiroshi Teshigahara |
| Producer | Hiroshi Teshigahara |
| Editing | Hiroshi Teshigahara |
| Cinematography | Junichi Segawa, Yoshikazu Yanagida and Ryu Segawa |
| Music | Toru Takemitsu |
SPECIAL EDITION DOUBLE-DISC SET
By March 17, 2008
During the Second World War, when Hiroshi Teshigahara was a schoolboy, Japan’s cities—above all his hometown, Tokyo—were mercilessly firebombed. He, and his future associates in countless . . . Read more »
By March 17, 2008
During the Second World War, when Hiroshi Teshigahara was a schoolboy, Japan’s cities—above all his hometown, Tokyo—were mercilessly firebombed. He, and his future associates in countless . . . Read more »
By March 17, 2008
During the Second World War, when Hiroshi Teshigahara was a schoolboy, Japan’s cities—above all his hometown, Tokyo—were mercilessly firebombed. He, and his future associates in countless . . . Read more »