Ein inoffizielles, Sortof Black-Background-Minimalist 2025 Plakat für den künstlerischen Dokumentarfilm von 2002 ‚Naqoyqatsi‘ („Leben als Krieg“), ein Film der QATSI-Trilogie über Leben und Gesellschaft
Ein inoffizielles, Sortof Black-Background-Minimalist 2025 Plakat für den künstlerischen Dokumentarfilm von 2002 ‚Naqoyqatsi‘ („Leben als Krieg“), ein Film der QATSI-Trilogie über Leben und Gesellschaft
OP starter comment: The Qatsi trilogy is an interesting artistic non-verbal reflection on the development of human society and the impacts that humans have on themselves and their lives. And Naqoyqatsi is, as its title, about the concept of „life as war“, the impact of technology, greed, and the self-destructive aspects of human nature. And although it was released in 2002, I think that it has been quite prescient about these topics, making it highly relevant today.
This poster is unofficial and uses a black-background-minimalist style meant to evoke the dark subject nature of the film, as its probably the darkest of the Qatsi trilogy. It also uses elements from the original poster, the caption and the image of a crash test dummy. As the film is from 2002, this new poster features an updated Miramax logo and a logo for the Godfrey Reggion Foundation which did not exist back in 2002.
pablo_in_blood on
Incredible film. Love the whole trilogy. Soundtracks are incredible too, but I’ll often just throw on the blu-rays on mute while listening to other music… the visuals alone always deliver
cgcmh1 on
About 15ish years ago, I got to watch it with Philip Glass and his orchestra playing the soundtrack live. It was amazing.
4 Kommentare
OP starter comment: The Qatsi trilogy is an interesting artistic non-verbal reflection on the development of human society and the impacts that humans have on themselves and their lives. And Naqoyqatsi is, as its title, about the concept of „life as war“, the impact of technology, greed, and the self-destructive aspects of human nature. And although it was released in 2002, I think that it has been quite prescient about these topics, making it highly relevant today.
This poster is unofficial and uses a black-background-minimalist style meant to evoke the dark subject nature of the film, as its probably the darkest of the Qatsi trilogy. It also uses elements from the original poster, the caption and the image of a crash test dummy. As the film is from 2002, this new poster features an updated Miramax logo and a logo for the Godfrey Reggion Foundation which did not exist back in 2002.
Incredible film. Love the whole trilogy. Soundtracks are incredible too, but I’ll often just throw on the blu-rays on mute while listening to other music… the visuals alone always deliver
About 15ish years ago, I got to watch it with Philip Glass and his orchestra playing the soundtrack live. It was amazing.
If you like the Qatsi movies, you will also like the 1992 film [Baraka](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103767/).