About: Panta Rhei (film)

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Panta Rhei is a Dutch short documentary film by Bert Haanstra, first shown in 1952. It portrays the motions of nature, edited rhythmically with alternating footage of water, clouds and vegetation, sometimes using time-lapse photography. It was Haanstra's fourth film as director and like many of his early films it does not feature any humans. The title is a Greek phrase associated with the philosopher Heraclitus and the concept that everything is in a constant state of becoming something else. The film competed at the 1952 Cannes Film Festival. Critics have highlighted its rhythmicality and vision of nature.

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  • Panta Rhei is a Dutch short documentary film by Bert Haanstra, first shown in 1952. It portrays the motions of nature, edited rhythmically with alternating footage of water, clouds and vegetation, sometimes using time-lapse photography. It was Haanstra's fourth film as director and like many of his early films it does not feature any humans. The title is a Greek phrase associated with the philosopher Heraclitus and the concept that everything is in a constant state of becoming something else. The film competed at the 1952 Cannes Film Festival. Critics have highlighted its rhythmicality and vision of nature. (en)
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  • 1095321910 (xsd:integer)
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dbp:cinematography
  • Bert Haanstra (en)
dbp:country
  • Netherlands (en)
dbp:director
dbp:editing
  • Bert Haanstra (en)
dbp:music
  • Max Vredenburg (en)
dbp:name
  • Panta Rhei (en)
dbp:runtime
  • 660.0 (dbd:second)
dbp:studio
  • Forum Film (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbp:writer
  • Bert Haanstra (en)
dct:subject
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  • Panta Rhei is a Dutch short documentary film by Bert Haanstra, first shown in 1952. It portrays the motions of nature, edited rhythmically with alternating footage of water, clouds and vegetation, sometimes using time-lapse photography. It was Haanstra's fourth film as director and like many of his early films it does not feature any humans. The title is a Greek phrase associated with the philosopher Heraclitus and the concept that everything is in a constant state of becoming something else. The film competed at the 1952 Cannes Film Festival. Critics have highlighted its rhythmicality and vision of nature. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Panta Rhei (film) (en)
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