“Renga is a linked-verse form of Japanese poetry that, though still practiced today, reached its peak between the 13th and 16th centuries. It is characterized by being a group composition, typically in the presence of judges and an audience, with poets rapidly contributing stanzas such that each new stanza addresses only the previous stanza; there is no overarching plot development, and the overall structure is a chain, not a conventional, linear narrative… In 1989, I had the great privilege to be involved in a film renga that was produced in the graduate film seminar led by Nathaniel Dorsky at the San Francisco Art Institute.” —Eric Theise
Directing | Erik Anderson | Director |
Directing | Paul Baker | Director |
Directing | Nathaniel Dorsky | Director |
Directing | Kurt Easterwood | Director |
Directing | Bud Lassiter | Director |
Directing | Geoffrey Luck | Director |
Directing | Alan Mukamal | Director |
Directing | Dena Penniston | Director |
Directing | Laura Poitras | Director |
Directing | Kim Tempest | Director |
Directing | Eric Theise | Director |
Directing | John McGeehan | Director |