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Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Working with Time
Portrait of Andy Goldsworthy, an artist whose specialty is ephemeral sculptures made from elements of nature. (imdb)
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Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Working with Time

2001
Documentary
1h 30m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 68.05% from 146 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(146)
Compact view
Compact view
Rated 26 Mar 2007
30
20th
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
Rated 14 Aug 2007
81
46th
Some memorable and striking images, but it's a whole movie about art. Who really cares?
Rated 24 Sep 2011
80
62nd
The pacing is somewhat slow and repetitive, but somehow Andy Goldsworthy really captures what it means to be an artist and what it means to explore different ideas and materials from nature or from anywhere.
Rated 24 Aug 2009
89
89th
A great art documentary, exploring a theme and medium both timeless and constantly changing. His ability to merge the natural world with the metaphors we ascribe to it is uncanny. Speaks a lot on context of an art piece/sculpture, and how that alters understanding and appreciation. Also good for a musing on natural found art. Could have ~15 min. trimmed, though, and he sometimes gets a little loose and new age-y with his terms.
Rated 19 Feb 2024
30
11th
For all of his airy, pseudo-mystic talk the work of this artist does not really speak in volumes to me. By the end, he seems more like a schoolboy fascinated by some effect of throwing about pigment or snow, and then coming home with dirtied clothes. I enjoyed Fred Frith's soundtrack, but it wasn't as interesting as some of his other work.
Rated 09 May 2011
60
35th
I do not have a lot to say but this is a really fascinating film about art, one with some wonderful images of nature because of the artist and his speciality in using natural materials.
Rated 08 Dec 2009
95
99th
poiesis
Rated 19 Jul 2011
91
90th
Riedelsheimer captures - using the permanence of film - art that embraces the impermanence of nature, and so captures one-of-a-kind moments of time, fatigue, death and failure. It's a gorgeous, unorthodox subject. However, you'd probably only love it if you typically stop to watch video installations at art museums.
Rated 06 Mar 2012
65
53rd
A bit too pretentious for me, like how he talks about he wants to understand a stone. And the music... mweh. His art however is quite beautiful
Rated 18 Feb 2009
89
73rd
This is a kind of "art documentary" film. But it feels like a nature documentary. As this film is not quite like any other on my list thus far, the score is not terribly meaningful. But it certainly is worth watching for the unique enchantment experience Andy Goldsworthy shares with the world here.
Rated 24 Oct 2012
42
17th
Relaxing if pointless. Who buys his work?
Rated 22 Nov 2009
90
98th
loved the man's art.

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