Michel Auder
Known for: Directing
Michel Auder’s films, which span in length from five minutes to multiple hours, are all edited from the thousands of hours of footage the artist has casually shot throughout his life. Early on, Auder made a habit of carrying portable video-recording equipment on a daily basis, and so amassed a biographical reel that frequently captured his fellow artists in the New York art scene, including such personalities as Cindy Sherman, Larry Rivers, and, most famously, Alice Neel. Auder did not consider his practice to be factually driven, however: “It was not in any way a documentary, not to be related as truth. This work reflects my own feelings.” Auder’s approach to filming was largely inspired by Andy Warhol’s screen tests, and the experimental films of exponents of the French New Wave like Jean-Luc Godard.
Known for
Showing 24 of 44 titles
Home Movie : Marrakech
Fictional Art Film
Director
Bitte Danke
My Last Bag of Heroin (For Real)
Chronicles: Morocco
Apocalypse Later - Hudson
Chromo sud
Homeo
Self
Birth of a Nation
Self
The Feature
Fun and Games for Everyone
Langlois
Self
The Stone Age
High Life
Director
Shoppingheads
Director
Daytime Version of the Night
Director
Confession
Director
Polaroid Cocaine
Director
Blind Sex
Director
Chelsea, Manhattan - NYC
Director
Endless Column
Director
48 Hours in 8 Minutes
Director
Heads in Love
Director
It's Hard to Be Down When You're Up
Director