475 Park Avenue South, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10016
Monday - Friday
11:00am - 5:00pm

Est. 1961.
"The coolest film organization in the world." —John Waters
Mark Street Short Films Volume I: 1989-2004 trt. 59 minutes
"... a cartographer of interior landscapes forged from film chemistry" -- LA Filmforum
Winterwheat (1989) 8 minutes, 16mm. -- An apocalyptic narrative is suggested by images culled from an educational film about the farming cycle.
Echo Anthem (1991) 8 minutes, 16mm. -- Manipulated footage suggests a skewed, tattered version of North American nationalism.
Blue Movie (1994) 5 minutes, 16mm. -- A smattering of performances culled from old porno films and handpainted.
Sweep (1998) 7 minutes, 16mm. -- Hand-worked images shimmer on the screen as a father and daughter walk and talk their way through a spring afternoon.
Sliding Off the Edge of the World (2001) 7 minutes, 35mm, silent-- Fleeting images appear and vanish suggesting transition, change and decay.
Fulton Fish Market (2003) 12 minutes, 35mm. -- An experimental documentary that mourns the passing of this teeming urban market.
Alone, Apart: the dream reveals the waking day (2004) 7 minutes, BETA. -- An homage to two ramshackle cities, made up of hand processed footage shot while wandering.
Guiding Fictions (2002) 5 minutes, 35mm. -- Images shot in the forest with an old 35mm camera. Sound recorded in noisy Brooklyn. The schism between the country and city, so clear at last.
The Film-Makers’ Cooperative (a.k.a. New American Cinema Group) is the largest archive and distributor of independent and avant-garde films in the world. Established in 1961 by a group of 22 path-breaking moving image artists (including Andy Warhol, Jonas Mekas, Shirley Clarke, and Stan Brakhage), the Coop has more than 5,000 films, videotapes, and DVDs in its collection.
475 Park Avenue South, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10016
Monday - Friday
11:00am - 5:00pm