Saul Levine Movies

"NOTES is a series I started in 1968. NOTE TO ERIK was the second one completed but the footage goes back to 1966 when I saw the footage I loved it...

Made in Binghamton in 1976 - a warped record constructed out of visits to the zoo, relatives and various locations. Appearances by obsessive birds,...

LIGHT LICKS are a series of films, which are made frame by frame often by flooding the camera with enough light to spill beyond the gate into the...

Saul Levine spent six years (from 1967-1973) cutting up and re-editing 8mm prints of two Charlie Chaplin shorts, IN THE PARK and EASY STREET, into a...

LIGHT LICKS are a series of films, which are made frame by frame often by flooding the camera with enough light to spill beyond the gate into the...

Kerry Laitela delivers an elegiac account of the passions and struggles of a female chameleon.

Every fall a store called NOMAD in Cambridge, on Mass Av,e puts up a window display of Mexican Day of the Dead pieces. My birthday is November, 3, so...

Pedestrian reflections on ecstasy and vision.

I spent the week of thanksgiving 2010 in Prague; I had never been to Europe before and as a Jew born in the 2nd World War, I had a strong association...

RAPS AND CHANTS is also without the typical cataract of cuts. The first part is a man's monologue about a grueling LSD adventure (even the image is a...

"Seeing at a distance through the burning silk may the violence grow between their eyes in heaven." – Erik Kiviat

One of a series of 80 minute long tapes, shot without stopping while driving around Boston after dark with the driver talking and driving while I...

"Wild Blue Yonder" was the song of the army corps in which Saul Levine's uncle and father served when he was born in 1943.

A midsummer daydream. S8mm, color/si, (18fps)

John Broderick recounts a bad LSD trip.

At twilight in Binghamton, two filmmakers exchange portraits.

Moon flight loud silence soft dark hard light a Ray o gram made with a camera out of sight.

Harvard square stroll, talking to myself.