Mark Boswell (film director)

Mark Boswell, the founder and the leading theorist of the NOVA-KINO experimental cinema movement [1]. Born 1960 in Asheville, North Carolina, Boswell studied film, film theory, and art history in Switzerland, France, Germany and the Florida Space Coast from 1984-1992. Co-founder of the Alliance Film/Video Cooperative in 1993 (with William Keddell), the Anti Film Festival in 1994. Some of his most widely screened films are USSA: Secret Manual of the Soviet Politburger, (2001)[2] Agent Orange,[3] and the feature film The Subversion Agency (2004) [4]. For many years Boswell has taught at the San Francisco Art Institute, The Ringling College of Art and Design, Florida, and the Pratt Institute in New York. He was awarded the 2004 International Media Art Award from The ZKM Museum in Karlsruhe Germany for his film The End of Copenhagen.[5] He has also lectured internationally on agit-prop cinema at the UCLA Hammer Museum in Los Angeles,[6] The Wolfsonian/FIU Museum Of Propaganda in Miami Beach, The Magis Film Conference in Italy,[7] and the Ruskin College of Art at Oxford University, England.[8]
References:
16 BEAVER GROUP http://www.16beavergroup.org/monday/archives/002795.php

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  Original Poster for The Subversion Agency created by Ben Wolcott

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  Susanne Boswell and Greg Shumann in The Subversion Agency

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  Rick Gann, Mark Boswell, and Greg Shumann in downtown Miami during The Subversion Agency

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  Miles Sherwood and sound recordist Synne Bull during radio broadcast scene in The Subversion Agency

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Name	Boswell, Mark
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Date of birth	1960
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