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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Film at CAT - M. C. Escher: Journey to Infinity
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:66582021-02-25
DTSTART:20210225T220000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20210225T050000Z
LOCATION:17701 Dartmouth Drive\nLewes DE 19958
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=17701 Dartmouth Drive\nLewe
 s DE 19958;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=17701 Dartmouth Drive:geo:38.743494,-
 75.154283
GEO:38.743494;-75.154283
SUMMARY:Film at CAT - M. C. Escher: Journey to Infinity
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:“M. C. Escher: Journey to Infinity\,” is a fascinating docu
 mentary\nthat examines the methods and interests of a world famous Dutch\n
 printmaker and visionary graphic artist. Equal parts history\,\npsychology
 \, and psychedelia\, Director Robin Lutz’s entertaining\,\neye-opening p
 ortrait of Maurits Cornelis (M.C.) Escher (1898 – 1972)\ngives us the ma
 n through his own words and images. His diary musings\,\nexcerpts from lec
 tures\, correspondence and more are voiced by British\nactor Stephen Fry. 
 Escher’s woodcuts\, lithographs\, and other print\nworks appear in both 
 original and playfully altered form. Two of his\nsons\, George (92) and Ja
 n (80)\, reminisce about their parents while\nmusician Graham Nash (Crosby
 \, Stills & Nash) talks about Escher’s\nrediscovery in the 1970s. The fi
 lm looks at Escher’s legacy: one can\nsee tributes to his work in movies
 \, in fiction\, on posters\, on\ntattoos\, and elsewhere throughout our cu
 lture. Few fine artists of the\n20th century can lay claim to such a popul
 ar appeal. [2020\, US\, 81\nmin\, Rated: NR]. Michael Ordona of the “Los
  Angeles Times” remarks\n“It's a welcome trip for those fascinated by 
 his iconic\,\nmind-bending depictions of illusions\, evolutions and eterna
 l\ncycles.” Ross Anthony of “Hollywood Report Card” says\, “Escher
 \nseems to be perpetually amazed with the world and his own reaction to\ni
 t. Graphic artists and animators bring Escher's work to life with yet\nano
 ther perspective. This is an inspired and inspiring work.” Venue:\nCinem
 a Art Theater. Presenter: Rehoboth Beach Film Society.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:“M. C. Escher: Journey to Infinity\,” is a
  fascinating documentary that examines the methods and interests of a worl
 d famous Dutch printmaker and visionary graphic artist. Equal parts histor
 y\, psychology\, and psychedelia\, Director Robin Lutz’s entertaining\, 
 eye-opening portrait of Maurits Cornelis (M.C.) Escher (1898 – 1972) giv
 es us the man through his own words and images. His diary musings\, excerp
 ts from lectures\, correspondence and more are voiced by British actor Ste
 phen Fry. Escher’s woodcuts\, lithographs\, and other print works appear
  in both original and playfully altered form. Two of his sons\, George (92
 ) and Jan (80)\, reminisce about their parents while musician Graham Nash 
 (Crosby\, Stills & Nash) talks about Escher’s rediscovery in the 1970s. 
 The film looks at Escher’s legacy: one can see tributes to his work in m
 ovies\, in fiction\, on posters\, on tattoos\, and elsewhere throughout ou
 r culture. Few fine artists of the 20th century can lay claim to such a po
 pular appeal. [2020\, US\, 81 min\, Rated: NR]. Michael Ordona of the “L
 os Angeles Times” remarks “It's a welcome trip for those fascinated by
  his iconic\, mind-bending depictions of illusions\, evolutions and eterna
 l cycles.” Ross Anthony of “Hollywood Report Card” says\, “Escher 
 seems to be perpetually amazed with the world and his own reaction to it. 
 Graphic artists and animators bring Escher's work to life with yet another
  perspective. This is an inspired and inspiring work.” Venue: Cinema Art
  Theater. Presenter: Rehoboth Beach Film Society.
DTSTAMP:20260514T155646Z
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