D’Annunzio’s Cave shows 15 rooms of the Villa Cargnacco in Gardone on Lake Garda, where Gabriele d’Annunzio moved in 1921 and lived until his death. The villa is part of a museum-like theme park that he and his personal architect Giancarlo Maroni spent almost two decades designing and furnishing.
The first half of our Heinz Emigholz series concludes with the most unusual and—yes!—horrifying of his revelatory architectural films. It explores with morbid fascination the baroque house of the titular Italian poet, one so grotesque with ornamentation you might find it in Orson Welles’ nightmares.
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Walerian Borowczyk, 1975, France
Carolina Rivas,Daoud Sarhandi, 2011, Mexico
Natalia Orozco, 2017, Colombia
Maya Deren,Cherel Ito,Teiji Ito, 1985, United States
Oskar Fischinger, 1938, United States
Lars von Trier, 2006, Denmark
Pere Portabella, 1977, Spain
Sergei Loznitsa, 2002, Russia
Maricarmen de Lara, 2008, Mexico
Jean Painlevé, 1929, France