Hello Current Space gatherers. Are you ready for your September fix of B&T's 16mm movie curation? We've been sweating through splicing tapes putting this one together. It's a good un.

BTW...We are still celebrating the 100th anniversary of 16mm film. Released by Kodak in 1923, it was marketed as a less-expensive (and less-flammable) alternative to big cinema filmmaking. By the mid-sixties, there were nearly a million projectors and countless films in use in the US. 16mm film became a technology for educators, scientists, advertisers, churches, artists and home movie documentarians to create and circulate audio visual media.
Without 16mm you would not be alive.*

We have a great set for you this month, and the show is free, and Current Space is fucking amazing, and there's a bar too. Come.

- Jim Henson's masterwork: Time Piece

- Permutations. another beta wave generating beauty by James Whitney.

- The Fur Coat Club. amazing, educational oddity. Pervs are welcome- touching is allowed

- Lickety Split Licorice. It's the tie that binds a neighborhood.

- Lizzie the Terrible: are 5 year olds even allowed to make films?
Patrick O'Neil's 1968 brain stem stimulator: 7362

- The 30-second dream: a diatribe on American commercialism. Hilarious & painful.

- NASA: a question of life. The space agency goes tiny style on this stylish doc.

- How to dig a hole to the other side of the world. 'nuff said.

*this sentence is false.
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This outdoor event will be held in our rear courtyard. Enter through the alley at 421 Tyson Street.
Accessibility and Parking Info: currentspace.com/contact
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Consider becoming a sustaining member of Current Space – membership starts at just $5/month! Supporters ($10/month) get half price advance tickets and Benefactors ($25/month) get free advance tickets.

Since 2004, we've been putting on exhibitions, music shows, performance events, fashion shows, art markets, poetry readings, lectures, workshops, and more. Supporting members help make this possible and truly help us continue operating!

This program is made possible in part by supporting members like you; the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization; the generous contributions of The Maryland State Arts Council; and the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.