Splice Lines (2012) consists of two artworks, an image montage and a short film, each constructed from the isolated splice lines in Kurt Kren’s 1964 film 6-64 Mama and Papa. The cuts in Kurt Kren’s performance documentation enhance the violent actions performed by Otto Mühl. By removing the splice lines from their original context, the chaotic nature hidden within Kren’s precise editing system is instantly revealed by both image and film.
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![Clint Enns Splice Lines](https://www.digitalamerica.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Clint-Enns-Splice-Lines-1-1024x956.jpg)
Check out Clint Enns’ Q+A on Splice Lines here.
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![Clint Enns](https://www.digitalamerica.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Clint-Enns-Bio-Photo-1-824x1024.jpg)
Clint Enns is a visual artist living in Toronto, Ontario. His work primarily deals with moving images created with broken and/or outdated technologies. His work has shown both nationally and internationally at festivals, alternative spaces and microcinemas. He has a Master’s degree in mathematics from the University of Manitoba, and has recently received a Master’s degree in cinema and media from York University where he is currently pursuing a PhD. His writings and interviews have appeared in Leonardo, Millennium Film Journal, Incite! Journal of Experimental Media and Spectacular Optical.