I’ve turned the original Tomb of the Mummy puzzle game into a Facebook app. So if you spend most of your time over there you can give it a try.
It’s really pretty difficult and has resulting in tons of nasty emails for me. One guy worked on the puzzle for three weeks and left it on his monitor when his girlfriend came over. She apparently sat down and solved it in thirty seconds. The guy was furious and really let me know about it!
Enjoy.
This film was shot in 1950 by Jerome Hill. It was then edited by underground film pioneer Jonas Mekas in 1991. It shows Carl Jung talking and stone carving at his home by a lake. He’s working at things he liked to do and he’s describing something rather elusive. I think Jung’s great contribution was in not fearing the deep subconscious, but rather enjoying it and opening the door to let it in.
Here’s my own take on how you open the door just like Jung did… sort of.
Seattle avant-garde filmmaker Jon Behrens made this gorgeous piece in 2008 with 16mm film, latex paint and inks applied directly to the film surface. It creates a mysterious space travel and exploratory sensation that has some connection – at least in my mind – to Kubrick’s 2001. There’s a big pile of magnificent work waiting for you to enjoy from this filmmaker. Visit his Vimeo page and personal website for more information.
You can rent Behrens’ films for 16mm projection from Canyon Cinema. He also has a DVD of collected works.
Joseph Bennett made this film to show you what can happen to people who love books too much.
Suddenly, a man dies at the controls of a train!
Suddenly, a car swerves to destruction!
Suddenly, a plane dives to death!
The earth dies screaming!