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51º 29.9’ N , 0º 11’ E (1987)

ALL 07/15/1987 (en) 7 Min
  • Release
    07/15/1987
  • Production
  • Rotten tomato
    0%
  • Original title
    51º 29.9’ N , 0º 11’ E
  • Original language
    en
  • Production Cost
  • 0.00
    -

Overview

RAINHAM, ESSEX, UK, 1987. Bow Gamelan Ensemble (Paul Burwell, Anne Bean and Richard Wilson) were invited to make a piece specifically for television by 'Alter Image' (Channel 4). They chose to work with the concrete barges near Rainham where they had previously explored sound on several of their many river trips into the estuary, recognising the huge differences in sound from low to high tide. They were filmed for over ten hours as the tide ebbed and flowed capturing the massive energy of this amount of incoming water and the ways one could harness this power to shift and shape sound. As the huge resonant chambers of the barges filled up, they deepened the sounds of the metal reinforcing bars sticking out as they were played with sticks and beaters. Passing vessels obliged by blasting their horns, adding to the Bow Gamelan’s own array of foghorns, sirens and hooters.

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer



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Casts

Full Cast & Crew

Casts : 4 , Crews : 2

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51º 29.9’ N , 0º 11’ E (1987) 7 Min

ALL 07/15/1987 (en)
  • Release 07/15/1987
  • Production
  • Original title 51º 29.9’ N , 0º 11’ E
  • en
  • Revenue0.00

Overview

RAINHAM, ESSEX, UK, 1987. Bow Gamelan Ensemble (Paul Burwell, Anne Bean and Richard Wilson) were invited to make a piece specifically for television by 'Alter Image' (Channel 4). They chose to work with the concrete barges near Rainham where they had previously explored sound on several of their many river trips into the estuary, recognising the huge differences in sound from low to high tide. They were filmed for over ten hours as the tide ebbed and flowed capturing the massive energy of this amount of incoming water and the ways one could harness this power to shift and shape sound. As the huge resonant chambers of the barges filled up, they deepened the sounds of the metal reinforcing bars sticking out as they were played with sticks and beaters. Passing vessels obliged by blasting their horns, adding to the Bow Gamelan’s own array of foghorns, sirens and hooters.

  1. Jane Thorburn, Bow Gamelan Ensemble

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer



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