Southwest Contemporary – Upcoming: Sachs’ Santa Fe Retrospective
No Name Cinema (Santa Fe) to host mini-retrospective of Lynne Sachs’ films.
2021
PRESS
2021
Ice Floe Press: Anchored (for my mother Diane) and Day Residue
A Poem/Photo Hybrid by Lynne Sachs
2021
Hunter MFA MIA Lynne Sachs event “Every Contact Leaves a Trace”
Sachs will expand upon her personal approach to making experimental documentaries and her essayistic method of asking questions of herself and others.
2021
“Maya at 24” Screens at Ji.Hlava Film Festival
Fascinations is a prestigious section for experimental documentaries from all around the world, with the prize for the Best Experimental Documentary Film.
2021
International Documentary Forum:”Screen Time” Selects “Film About a Father Who”
“At once personal and public, by the nature of its release into the world of strangers, the film is a fascinating meditation on family, masculinity, and on the filmmaker’s constant negotiation with privacy and expression.” – BEDATRI D. CHOUDHURY
2021
Every Contact Leaves a Trace – A Talk by Lynne Sachs at Kunsthochschule Kassel
On Thursday, October 28th from 3 p.m., she will talk about her work, show film clips and then be available for a Q&A.
2021
AEMI Presents- Day Residue: A Film-Making Workshop on the Every Day, in-person workshop in Cork (NOVEMBER 9)
This in-person workshop in Cork will focus on the interplay between poetry and cinema.
2021
“Figure and I” Streaming with “In the Street” at the National Gallery of Art (Virtual Cinema)
Photographer Helen Levitt’s iconic 1948 short film In the Street is coupled with artist Lynne Sachs’s Figure and I, a new work inspired by the exhibition The New Woman Behind the Camera.
2021
“Film About A Father Who” Wins Best Feature Doc at Athens
Founded in 1974, the AIFVF has been presenting the best in international film for 46 years.
2021
“The Last Happy Day” featured in 25 Years Later Favorite Criterion Channel Short Films
” The refuges from reality that he found in Winnie the Pooh and Brazil seem to be what he chased the rest of his life, and what are presented so eloquently in this short film.” – Nick Luciano
