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lucille Rhodes — filmmaking/photography

Lucille Rhodes chaired and taught film at C.W Post College (LIU) for 25 years. She has won awards internationally for her independent documentaries and produced films for Sesame Street and Bravo. As a film editor, she worked with Norman Mailer on Maidstone and on Peter Gimbel’s Blue Water, White Death. Her screenplay Nealy Hollow was invited to Robert Redford’s Sundance Institute thanks to residencies at the MacDowell Colony and Yaddo .She has filmed/lectured in China, Turkey, Israel, Finland and Mexico and served as a Fulbright Media Specialist in Latvia.

Prior to her career in film, she was Assistant Director of Visual Arts at the New York State Council on the Arts and Assistant Director of the Kentucky Arts Commission which she helped found. She has served on numerous documentary film juries including the Emmys.

Currently she is a juror for the Guanajuato International Film Festival, and is working with Photoshop on her cellphone photo archives.

Appalachian Idyll #1
Gladys and Herman were divorced long before I met them but still yearned for each other.
Appalachian Idyll #2
They had two children Lynni and Tammi
Appalachian Idyll #3
Gladys parents were afraid that she would succumb yet again to the handsome mountain man who played the dulcimer and sang to her.
Appalachian Idyll #4
Ada, her mother, would watch for Herman's truck. When he came for a visit, she would plant herself in her daughters living room and with hands folded at her chest, she sat silently until he left.
Appalachian Idyll #5
Lynni, and her grandfather were very close. She called him "paw"
Appalachian Idyll #6
"Paw" carved the drinking gourd for his beloved Lynni
Appalachian Idyll #1
Gladys and Herman were divorced long before I met them but still yearned for each other.
Appalachian Idyll #2
They had two children Lynni and Tammi
Appalachian Idyll #3
Gladys parents were afraid that she would succumb yet again to the handsome mountain man who played the dulcimer and sang to her.
Appalachian Idyll #4
Ada, her mother, would watch for Herman's truck. When he came for a visit, she would plant herself in her daughters living room and with hands folded at her chest, she sat silently until he left.
Appalachian Idyll #5
Lynni, and her grandfather were very close. She called him "paw"
Appalachian Idyll #6
"Paw" carved the drinking gourd for his beloved Lynni

Links

Contact

lurhodes@gmail.com