Nude Decending the Stairs
Originally released in 1970. Nude Decending the Stairs is a feature film. directed by Robert Huot. At just 10 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Synopsis
The motif of having people slowly approach the camera first appears in Nude Descending the Stairs, an interesting minimalist work made up of three single-take, single-angle black and white silent rolls during each of which one person - in one instance, Huot dressed in a white painter's jumpsuit; in the others, a naked woman (Marie Antoinette) - slowly descends a four storey staircase toward the camera. Because of the camera's upward angle, the descents are translated into level forward motions during which the two people grow larger with each step they take. The film's concern with the manipulation of space and with the details of human motion through it, accounts for both the title and the inscription 'for Duchamp and Muybridge.
Quick Facts
Director
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nude Decending the Stairs about?
The motif of having people slowly approach the camera first appears in Nude Descending the Stairs, an interesting minimalist work made up of three single-take, single-angle black and white silent r...
Who directed Nude Decending the Stairs?
Nude Decending the Stairs was directed by Robert Huot.
How long is Nude Decending the Stairs?
Nude Decending the Stairs has a runtime of 0 hours and 10 minutes (10 minutes total).
When was Nude Decending the Stairs released?
Nude Decending the Stairs was released on January 1, 1970 in theaters.