In 1946, she booked the Provincetown Playhouse in Greenwich Village for a public exhibition titled Three Abandoned Films, which consisted of showings of Meshes of the Afternoon, At Land, and A Study in Choreography for the Camera.
In 2010, the Museum of Modern Art opened an exhibit that dealt with Deren's influence on three experimental filmmakers: Barbara Hammer, Su Friedrich, and Carolee Schneemann as part of a year-long retrospective on representation of women at the MoMA.
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Kristen Hersh's song "Your Ghost" is inspired by the film, and the song's music video uses several motifs from the film, including a spinning record, a telephone, and a key on a woman's tongue.
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Likewise, Milla Jovovich's video for "Gentleman Who Fell" reproduces other motifs such as the mirror-faced figure, the reappearing key, the knife, and the shifting staircase effect.
Dog Day Afternoon | Tuesday Afternoon | A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte | The Afternoon Show | Steve Wright in the Afternoon | Next Saturday Afternoon | Death in the Afternoon | Afternoon of a Faun | Afternoon Delight (song) | Afternoon Delight | This Afternoon (TV series) | This Afternoon | The Afternoon Show (Australian TV series) | ''Seven Afternoon News'' | ''Nine Afternoon News'' | Nick in the Afternoon | Meshes of the Afternoon | At Five in the Afternoon | Afternoon Tea at the Brookman's, c.1895.
L-to-R: Mrs. Brookman, Norman, Miss Ada Crossley | Afternoon of a Faun (Robbins) | Afternoon Live |