“I would like to propose a film that contributes to the concept of work. That compares the work of a traditional society, like in Africa, in an early industrial society such as India, and in a highly developed industrial society, in Europe or Japan. The object of comparison is to be the work in building houses. Houses to live in.” 　　This was written in Harun Farocki’s exposé from 2003 for a documentary project. “After initial research (...) I had the idea of using the brick, its manufacture and its processing as the object of comparison, explains Farocki. “We were looking for a great variety of uses for bricks – and we were looking for manufacturing processes that would possibly do away with bricks.” In India he filmed a brickworks whose threading machine was from the 1930s when Gandhi was organizing the anti-colonialist protest. The installation in northern France was operated by Moroccans who housed in barracks like POWs or forced labourers. In Mumbai apartment houses were built much like they are in Europe. No hand touched the products that came out of the highly mechanized factories in Germany. In Burkina Faso Farocki followed the communal work on a hospital ward and a school building with his camera: “I’ve never in my life been able to observed such a strange process so closely.” 　　The film does without commentary; there are only indications of the places and a few explanations offered in subtitles.

“I would like to propose a film that contributes to the concept of work. That compares the work of a traditional society, like in Africa, in an early industrial society such as India, and in a highly developed industrial society, in Europe or Japan. The object of comparison is to be the work in building houses. Houses to live in.” 　　This was written in Harun Farocki’s exposé from 2003 for a documentary project. “After initial research (...) I had the idea of using the brick, its manufacture and its processing as the object of comparison, explains Farocki. “We were looking for a great variety of uses for bricks – and we were looking for manufacturing processes that would possibly do away with bricks.” In India he filmed a brickworks whose threading machine was from the 1930s when Gandhi was organizing the anti-colonialist protest. The installation in northern France was operated by Moroccans who housed in barracks like POWs or forced labourers. In Mumbai apartment houses were built much like they are in Europe. No hand touched the products that came out of the highly mechanized factories in Germany. In Burkina Faso Farocki followed the communal work on a hospital ward and a school building with his camera: “I’ve never in my life been able to observed such a strange process so closely.” 　　The film does without commentary; there are only indications of the places and a few explanations offered in subtitles.

讲述导演肯·洛奇的纪录片——英国独立电影与电视导演编剧。他的电影作品屡次获得国际电影节多个奖项，包括戛纳电影节金棕榈奖及威尼斯电影节的终身成就奖，毕业于牛津大学圣彼得学院。

讲述导演肯·洛奇的纪录片——英国独立电影与电视导演编剧。他的电影作品屡次获得国际电影节多个奖项，包括戛纳电影节金棕榈奖及威尼斯电影节的终身成就奖，毕业于牛津大学圣彼得学院。

A dramatization of the American general and his court martial for publically complaining about High Command's ysgou.cc dismissal and neglect of the aerial fighting forces.

一部以阴森恐怖为主题、包含短片的恐怖故事集。由全球各地的邪典地下电影导演共同打造。这是有史以来最极端的地下恐怖故事集之一。

《图像研究》是一部桌面录屏作品，一幅罗兰·巴特抽烟的照片窗口缩小后，旋即弹出的窗口中是一段由电脑的前置摄像头所拍摄下的卷烟教学视频。与“如何去卷一根完美的香烟”同时出现在电脑桌面上的，是“如何去制作一副完美的图像，在这个窗口中，艺术家挪用了不同影像中的“教学片段”：从 Youtube上的 Photoshop教学，到哈伦・法罗基所拍摄下的《花花公子》杂志封面的制作过程，再到电影《放大》中商业影棚的拍摄场景……与这些不同的“如何去……”所对应的，是艺术家本人在作品中所做出的声明：“我，除非在万不得已的情况下，才会使用摄影机”，他的意思大概是在景观社会永远在场的现今，我们已无需生产出更多新的图像去制作一部影片。（OCAT 上海馆）