Andy Warhol´s Screen Tests were filmed from early 1964 to November 1966. Factory visitors who had potential "star" quality would be seated in front of a tripod mounted camera, asked to be as still as possible, and told not to blink while the camera was running. Warhol manipulated light and shadow in increasingly inventive ways to capture the appearance, style, personality, and mood of both famous and lesser-known visitors to his studio, the Factory. His subjects included Dennis Hopper, Gerard Malanga, Edie Sedgwick, Susan Sontag, and Salvador Dalí. Although each film was shot at standard sound speed, or twenty-four frames per second, Warhol specified that prints be projected at a slower speed of sixteen frames per second, a rate used in the projection of silent films. The result is an unusual fluidity of pace, a rhythm gently at odds with the starkness of the lighting and the boldness of the close-ups of face and hair. 　　In total more than 500 Screen Tests were made. Helmut was the seventh.

Andy Warhol´s Screen Tests were filmed from early 1964 to November 1966. Factory visitors who had potential "star" quality would be seated in front of a tripod mounted camera, asked to be as still as possible, and told not to blink while the camera was running. Warhol manipulated light and shadow in increasingly inventive ways to capture the appearance, style, personality, and mood of both famous and lesser-known visitors to his studio, the Factory. His subjects included Dennis Hopper, Gerard Malanga, Edie Sedgwick, Susan Sontag, and Salvador Dalí. Although each film was shot at standard sound speed, or twenty-four frames per second, Warhol specified that prints be projected at a slower speed of sixteen frames per second, a rate used in the projection of silent films. The result is an unusual fluidity of pace, a rhythm gently at odds with the starkness of the lighting and the boldness of the close-ups of face and hair. 　　In total more than 500 Screen Tests were made. Helmut was the seventh.

A camera crew follows Helmut Newton, the fashion and ad photographer whose images of tall, blond, big-breasted women are part of the iconography of twentieth-century erotic fantasy. He's on the go from L.A., to Paris, to Monte-Carlo, to Berlin, where he was a youth until he escaped from the Nazis in 1936. We see him on shoots, interviewing models, and discussing his work. It's not art and it's not good taste, he tells students. We meet June, his Australian-born wife, whom he married in 1948. Three actresses talk about working with Newton and how posing is different from acting. A heart attack in 1973 helps Newton re-focus, resulting in more personal photographic projects.

A camera crew follows Helmut Newton, the fashion and ad photographer whose images of tall, blond, big-breasted women are part of the iconography of twentieth-century erotic fantasy. He's on the go from L.A., to Paris, to Monte-Carlo, to Berlin, where he was a youth until he escaped from the Nazis in 1936. We see him on shoots, interviewing models, and discussing his work. It's not art and it's not good taste, he tells students. We meet June, his Australian-born wife, whom he married in 1948. Three actresses talk about working with Newton and how posing is different from acting. A heart attack in 1973 helps Newton re-focus, resulting in more personal photographic projects.

Fire, water, earth, air. Voices of fictional characters – sometimes suggestive, sometimes strict – leading the viewer away from the here and now. Who's talking? The relationship between the hypnotised subject and the hypnotist is mirrored in the spectator's relationship to the screen. 　　"While he mused on the effect of the flowing sands, he was seized from time to time by hallucinations in which he himself began to move with the flow." - Kobo Abe 　　Liminal zones. Floating particles. Fire, water, earth, air. Voices of fictional characters: sometimes suggestive, sometimes strict, leading the viewer away from the here and now. Who's talking? The relationship between the hypnotized subject and the hypnotist is mirrored in the spectator's relationship to the screen.

Fire, water, earth, air. Voices of fictional characters – sometimes suggestive, sometimes strict – leading the viewer away from the here and now. Who's talking? The relationship between the hypnotised subject and the hypnotist is mirrored in the spectator's relationship to the screen. 　　"While he mused on the effect of the flowing sands, he was seized from time to time by hallucinations in which he himself began to move with the flow." - Kobo Abe 　　Liminal zones. Floating particles. Fire, water, earth, air. Voices of fictional characters: sometimes suggestive, sometimes strict, leading the viewer away from the here and now. Who's talking? The relationship between the hypnotized subject and the hypnotist is mirrored in the spectator's relationship to the screen.

夜幕降临后的深圳，以临摹世界名画见长的画师分享着日常的生活和技艺。他们既熟悉新兴科技，又精通古典技巧，身份在艺术家与蓝领画工之间不断地切换。在这里，另一段绘画史正跃于纸上。

夜幕降临后的深圳，以临摹世界名画见长的画师分享着日常的生活和技艺。他们既熟悉新兴科技，又精通古典技巧，身份在艺术家与蓝领画工之间不断地切换。在这里，另一段绘画史正跃于纸上。