"Marble and Blood" is an experimental film adaptation of Italo Calvino's work, "Mr. Palomar" (1983). The film explores themes of consumerism, environmental crises, and posthumanism, offering a unique interpretation of the literary classic. The text follows Mr. Palomar's journey through various settings, each chosen to symbolize facets of modern life and human-environment interactions.

​

The film uses a distinctive storytelling technique that combines on-set filming with archival footage, pushing the boundaries of conventional filmmaking. This blend enhances the film's thematic depth and introduces historical and cultural dimensions, allowing for a more profound exploration of the narrative's core themes. The archival material in this film is not just a background element, but a crucial narrative device that adds depth and meaning to the story. This elevates the film from a simple adaptation to a powerful and immersive experience.

​

The project employs experimental techniques that go beyond traditional cinema, taking the audience on a thought-provoking journey through the intricacies of human nature and societal constructs. With each scene, 'Marble and Blood' presents a challenge to the audience by weaving intricate observations of daily life with deep cultural and psychological insights. The film stands as a testament to the power of experimental cinema, turning a simple narrative into a rich, multifaceted tapestry of interconnected ideas, reflections, and provocations. As viewers explore this cinematic landscape, they are encouraged to reflect, interpret, and connect with the messages within this innovative film.