the effects are largely devoted to narrator-type characters, or to primary characters commenting on or responding to the action. The character Tulse Luper has been featured (though rarely seen) in several of Peter Greenaway's earlier film works. In The Tulse Luper Suitcases a substantial portion of Greenaway's output is presented as if filmed by Luper. Other connections to previous Greenaway films include the character Cissie Colpitts, who also appeared in the 1988 feature Drowning By Numbers and the 1978 short Vertical Features Remake as well as in The Falls from the same year. Tulse Luper, like Greenaway himself, is presented as a keeper of extensive lists and catalogues, which serve as a sort of prism through which everything is seen. The most notable instance of this in the project is a collection of 1,001 stories which parallel The Book of One Thousand and One Nights in Arabic literature. The character Martino Knockavelli makes his first appearance here as a plump Italian schoolboy. Analysis An entire issue of the online journal Image and Narrative: The Online Magazine of the Visual Narrative, Issue #12 is dedicated to study, analyze, deconstruct, and explain Greenaway's project. Tulse Luper Suitcases Exhibition Between 2004-11, a physical exhibition attached to the project was shown at galleries in Ghent (Belgium), Compton Verney, Warwickshire (United Kingdom), Fort Asperen (Netherlands) and São Paulo (Brazil). The exhibition explored the connections between objects, events and ideas. As a writer, collector, cataloguer and professional list-maker, the character Luper is shown to be fascinated by traces, systems, maps, numbers and artifacts. At the heart of the exhibition is the collection of 92 suitcases that Luper supposedly abandoned on his travels. It also included live performers, film and audio installations. The exhibition explored the interests and life of the elusive Luper, giving partial clues to his existence, his obsessions, the people he met and the places he visited. A multimedia encyclopedia emerged, through objects and audiovisual representations of life in the atomic age. Each exhibition site-specific, offering the audience, through modern technology, a unique look at Luper's perceptions during his travels. The project was structured as an open work, with contributions from fab websites and other sources. In 2007 in São Paulo, at the Videobrasil Festival, an artist (Thaís de Almeida Prado) created a performance, especially for the Tulse Luper Suitcases exhibition. The project called "The Sleeper who ..." (A Adormecida que ...]) generated new