Stan Brakhage plays some traditional Chinese music about a woman falling out of favor with the emperor. He reads a modern Chinese poem about a man who feels he cannot connect with his culture. Brakhage gives a biography of Peter Kubelka and plays an audio clip of Kubelka speaking at CU Boulder about the use of sound in films. He plays a clip of people playing African drums. Brakhage plays an audio clip of a song by Lili Boulanger. Brakhage discusses Boulanger's obscurity. The lecture ends with Charles Ives' 'The See'r.'
description
Stan Brakhage plays some traditional Chinese music about a woman falling out of favor with the emperor. He reads a modern Chinese poem about a man who feels he cannot connect with his culture. Brakhage gives a biography of Peter Kubelka and plays an audio clip of Kubelka speaking at CU Boulder about the use of sound in films. He plays a clip of people playing African drums. Brakhage plays an audio clip of a song by Lili Boulanger. Brakhage discusses Boulanger's obscurity. The lecture ends with Charles Ives' 'The See'r.'
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