Strass

This documentary follows the work of environmental artist Andy Goldsworthy as he creates ephemeral sculptures in natural settings. It captures his process of interacting with the landscape, using natural materials like leaves, stones, and ice to form temporary works of art. The film emphasizes the transient nature of his creations and his deep connection to the environment.

Thomas Riedelsheimer's "Rivers and Tides" (often referred to in relation to Goldsworthy's work and sometimes mistakenly as "Strass") received widespread critical acclaim for its visually stunning portrayal of Andy Goldsworthy's art and philosophy. Critics praised the film's meditative pace, its beautiful cinematography, and its insightful look into the artist's unique relationship with nature.

• Visually breathtaking and deeply moving.
• A profound meditation on art, nature, and impermanence.
• Masterfully captures the essence of Andy Goldsworthy's ephemeral creations.

Google audience: Audiences widely praised the film for its stunning visuals and its ability to evoke a sense of peace and wonder. Many found Andy Goldsworthy's art and his connection to nature inspiring, appreciating the film's contemplative nature and its focus on the beauty of the natural world.

Nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival (2001). Won the Audience Award at the Thessaloniki Documentary Festival (2001).

While the film is primarily known as "Rivers and Tides", the artist Andy Goldsworthy's work is often associated with natural elements, and the title 'Strass' might be a misremembered or alternative reference to a specific location or type of natural material used in his art.