

Eight minutes depict a move to Florida, near Robert Smithson's earthworks and beaches affected by the toxic phenomenon known as red tide.
Synopsis
Eight minutes depict a move to Florida, near Robert Smithson's earthworks and beaches affected by the toxic phenomenon known as red tide.
Synopsis
Nancy Holt and Robert Smithson’s 1969 film, Swamp, is recreated in a Florida setting. The Red Tide captures a move to a new home near Robert Smithson's earthworks and the John Ringling Museum, which houses a vast art collection. The film addresses the toxic red tide phenomenon affecting local beaches. It reflects on concerns about art's legacy, climate change, and the desire for connection. Directed by Sally Lawton, the documentary runs for 8 minutes.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Robert Smithson's earthworks in a new context.
- Find out about Florida's toxic red tide phenomenon.
- Meet John Ringling's extensive art collection.
Did You Know
- The film is directed by Sally Lawton, who also stars in it.
- The documentary has a runtime of 8 minutes.
- It features earthworks by Robert Smithson, a notable artist from the 1960s.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed The Red Tide?
Sally Lawton directed The Red Tide.
What is the duration of The Red Tide?
The duration of The Red Tide is 8 minutes.
What toxic phenomenon is featured in The Red Tide?
The Red Tide features a toxic phenomenon called the 'red tide'.
What are people saying?
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