Icelandic Glaciological Society member, Árni Kjartansson, sits overlooking a glacier in Iceland. (Archival Materials Courtesy of Andri Snær Magnason)

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Time and Water: Film Screening and Conversation with Andri Snær Magnason

Time and Water: Film Screening & Conversation

Set against Iceland's shifting landscape, where centuries of ice are disappearing within a lifetime, Academy Award-nominated director Sara Dosa's Time and Water, drawn from the family archives and writing of Icelandic writer Andri Snær Magnason, is a poetic reflection on memory and a changing world.

Set against Iceland's shifting landscape, where centuries of ice are disappearing within a lifetime, Academy Award-nominated director Sara Dosa's Time and Water, drawn from the family archives and writing of Icelandic writer Andri Snær Magnason, is a poetic reflection on memory and a changing world.

Set against Iceland's shifting landscape, where centuries of ice are disappearing within a lifetime, Academy Award-nominated director Sara Dosa's Time and Water, drawn from the family archives and writing of Icelandic writer Andri Snær Magnason, is a poetic reflection on memory and a changing world.

https://www.inspiredbyiceland.com/taste-of-iceland/new-york/iceland-unfiltered

As Iceland’s glaciers melt, one man creates a time capsule to hold onto this moment and send it into the future.

As Iceland’s glaciers melt, one man creates a time capsule to hold onto this moment and send it into the future.

The new National Geographic documentary Time and Water, directed by Oscar-nominated filmmaker Sara Dosa (Fire of Love), weaves seven decades of Icelandic author Andri Snær Magnason's family film archives into a poetic elegy for Iceland's vanishing glaciers. Watch the film in full, then stay for a conversation between Andri Snær and Dosa on memory, ice, and what we stand to lose. Sign up for free tickets.

Time and Water Film

Taste of Iceland New York

Archival photo from Time and Water showing three skiers in vintage attire crossing a snowfield toward a jagged, crevassed glacier ridge in Iceland.
Bright green Northern Lights ripple across the night sky above a bay in Iceland.

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Bright green Northern Lights ripple across the night sky above a bay in Iceland.

Sign up for a chance to claim your free ticket!

A link will be sent to claim your tickets one week before each event. Tickets are limited, so be ready to grab yours.

Bright green Northern Lights ripple across the night sky above a bay in Iceland.

Sign up for a chance to claim your free ticket!

A link will be sent to claim your tickets one week before each event. Tickets are limited, so be ready to grab yours.

Author Andri Snær Magnason holds a pair of glasses up beside his face in a black-and-white portrait, wearing a dark blazer, against a plain light background.

Andri Snær Magnason is an Icelandic writer and documentary film director. He has written poetry, fiction, plays, nonfiction and science fiction. His book “On Time and Water” has been translated into more than 30 languages. Magnason has received international awards like the Philip K Dick Honorary Mention for “LoveStar,” the Prima Tiziano Terzani in Italy for “On Time and Water” and the Green Earth Book Award for his YA book, “The Casket of Time.” “The Story of the Blue Planet” has been translated into more than 40 languages and his play based on the story has been performed in 15 countries. He is the co-director of three documentary films that have premiered in international festivals like IDFA, RIFF, CPH:DOX and HOTDOCS. He is the co-director, with Þorfinnur Guðnason, of the documentary film “Dreamland” (2009). His second documentary film, directed with Anni Ólafsdóttir, “The Hero’s Journey to the Third Pole,” internationally premiered at CPH:DOX in 2021. His third documentary premiered in 2021, also with Ólafsdóttir, “Apausalype” (Emergence Magazine).

Filmmaker Sara Dosa smiles in a portrait, wearing a red and black checked off-the-shoulder dress, against a plain light background.

Sara Dosa is an Oscar®-nominated nonfiction filmmaker whose work centers on the human relationship with more-than-human nature. The films she has directed, “Fire of Love” (2022), “The Seer & The Unseen” (2019) and “The Last Season” (2015), have won numerous awards, including a Peabody and the Directors’ Guild of America Award, and were nominated for over 40 awards, including an Academy Award, BAFTA, Emmy and an Independent Spirit Award. Dosa’s work has been shown at festivals worldwide, including Sundance, SXSW, New Directors/New Films, CPH:DOX and Visions du Réel, and has screened in partnership with museums such as the MOMA, BAMPFA and the Louvre. In 2018, Dosa was named to the inaugural class of DOCNYC’s “40 under 40” and inducted into the Academy of Motion Pictures’ documentary branch. She graduated from Wesleyan University with a double major in sociology and anthropology and has a joint master’s in anthropology and international development studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Dosa lives and works in California.

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