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The man who discovered Escher: Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita

M C Escher: Journey into Infinity – More Isn t Enough [MOVIE REVIEW]

Day and Night. Copyright M.C. Escher Company. Photo courtesy of Kino Lorber. M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity,” the exquisite new documentary about one of the most inventive graphic artists of all times, beautifully captures why he has been and continues to be revered. Directed by Robin Lutz, it follows a playbook created by Escher himself when he stated, “I fear that there is only one person in the world who could make a really good movie about my prints: myself.” Using that very framework, Lutz and her co-writer Marijnke de Jong masterfully create this film from Escher’s own journals and letters with Stephen Fry voicing the words of Escher.

Doc Talk: Escher aesthetics, extremist extrication, homelessness in Hungary

Doc Talk: Escher aesthetics, extremist extrication, homelessness in Hungary By Peter Keough Globe Correspondent,Updated January 27, 2021, 7:24 p.m. Email to a Friend M.C. Escher, Day and Night. ©M.C.EscherCompany B.V.-Baarn/Kino Lorber “I fear that there is only one person in the world who could make a really good movie about my prints: Me,” wrote M.C. Escher, the engraver of impossible objects, in 1969, as quoted in Robin Lutz’s inventive, wry, and enlightening “ M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity.” Since Escher died in 1972, at 73, Lutz’s film will have to do. To enter the mind and understand the work of the artist Lutz employs a plenitude of Escher prints, many of them transformed into mind-boggling 3-D animation, as well as prickly and elucidating excerpts from the artist’s diary, lectures, and letters archly rendered by Stephen Fry’s voice-over narration.

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