5:06Literary showcases
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The Wind That Rushes West
From Florence and the Gates of Paradise to the imagined winds of Jupiter: a literary journey from passing glance to careful observation.
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Two observers. Another perspective.
About the film
Two observers can look at the same scene and understand it differently. An accessible visual interpretation of language, imagination and perspective.
A concise adaptation of the opening discussion in Art for War by Iain Davie. The narration explains the comparison between two observers in plain language; it is an interpretation, not a verbatim reading.
Explore Art for War and its editions ↗Read alongside / English
Art for War. The use of eyes and contemplation.
Try looking at the same scene from another person's point of view.
Two observers can look at the same thing, yet understand it differently.
Words bring images to mind. By discussing the same words, two people can compare what each imagines.
Those images lead to ideas. Comparing their ideas helps both observers understand each other's perspective.
Symbiain. Observe carefully. Consider another perspective.
Let understanding remain open to revision.
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5:06Literary showcases
The Wind That Rushes West
From Florence and the Gates of Paradise to the imagined winds of Jupiter: a literary journey from passing glance to careful observation.
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5:07Literary showcases
A poem in nine movements
Iain Davie’s complete poem unfolds through six illustrations, a measured reading and an original piano, strings and cello score.
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8:02Literary showcases
A little elegance. A little subversion.
Meet Lily Bryte: cool under pressure, slightly amused and always watching. Iain Davie’s complete animated short-film pilot pairs bright line art and original jazz with three Symbiain field notes.
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