New Documentary on Freddy Mamani Explores the Connection Between Architecture and Cultural Identity
Soon you will be able to satisfy your wanderlust free from altitude sickness; on Wednesday October 4th, the Architecture Film Festival Rotterdam will see the world premiere of the documentary Cholet: The Work of Freddy Mamani. From director Isaac Niemand comes the story of Bolivia's unlikely architectural phenomenon, and one of ArchDaily?s 2015 leaders in architectural design and conceptualization.
© Isaac Niemand via screenshot from documentary
Soon you will be able to satisfy your wanderlust free from altitude sickness; on Wednesday October 4th, the Architecture Film Festival Rotterdam will see the world premiere of the documentary Cholet: The Work of Freddy Mamani. From director Isaac Niemand comes the story of Bolivia's unlikely architectural phenomenon, and one of ArchDaily?s 2015 leaders in architectural design and conceptualization.
Throughout the film, Moby?s discographic beats, along with the sounds of nature in Bolivia?s altiplano, subtly drown out everyday noise to elevate viewers to an alternate reality in El Alto, the highest city in the world. The film opens with carefully framed views of El Alto and a man?s voice speaking Aymaran, one of the endangered languages of central Andes? indigenous people. Neimand uses quirky introductions against cut transitioning and rack focusing to center the viewers? attention.
© Isaac Niemand via screenshot from documentary
The more you know about El Alto before viewi...
© Isaac Niemand via screenshot from documentary
Soon you will be able to satisfy your wanderlust free from altitude sickness; on Wednesday October 4th, the Architecture Film Festival Rotterdam will see the world premiere of the documentary Cholet: The Work of Freddy Mamani. From director Isaac Niemand comes the story of Bolivia's unlikely architectural phenomenon, and one of ArchDaily?s 2015 leaders in architectural design and conceptualization.
Throughout the film, Moby?s discographic beats, along with the sounds of nature in Bolivia?s altiplano, subtly drown out everyday noise to elevate viewers to an alternate reality in El Alto, the highest city in the world. The film opens with carefully framed views of El Alto and a man?s voice speaking Aymaran, one of the endangered languages of central Andes? indigenous people. Neimand uses quirky introductions against cut transitioning and rack focusing to center the viewers? attention.
© Isaac Niemand via screenshot from documentary
The more you know about El Alto before viewi...
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