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A remarkable continuation of Dudley Andrew's classic, The Major Film Theories, this work focuses on the key concepts in film study: perception, representation, signification, narrative structure, adaptation, evaluation, identification, figuration, and interpretation. Beginning with a lucid introductory chapter on the current state of film theory, Andrew goes on to build an overall view of film, presenting his own ideas on each concept, and giving a sense of the interdependence of these concepts. By providing lively explanations of theories that involve perceptual psychology and structuralism,
Motion pictures --- Cinematography. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Philosophy. --- Animated pictures
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Cinematography --- Philosophy. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Animated pictures --- Motion pictures
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Published in 1999, 'Theatre of Animation' is a valuable addition to the field of performance.
Animation (Cinematography) --- Cinematography. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Animated films --- Cinematography --- Animated television programs --- Animated pictures --- Motion pictures --- Technique
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Architecture --- Cinematography. --- Aesthetics. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Architectural aesthetics --- Aesthetics, Architectural --- Aesthetics --- Animated pictures --- Motion pictures
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This book traces the history and current practice in film and television arguing that a solid base of knowledge of the craft of the skill is essential for the proper application of the new techniques.
Motion pictures --- Cinematography. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Film editing (Cinematography) --- Motion picture editing --- Motion picture film editing --- Editing --- Editing. --- Animated pictures --- Montage
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Since the very first days of cinema, audiences have marveled at the special effects imagery presented on movie screens. While long relegated to the margins of film studies, special effects have recently become the object of a burgeoning field of scholarship. With the emergence of a digital cinema, and the development of computerized visual effects, film theorists and historians have been reconsidering the traditional accounts of cinematic representation, recognising the important role of special effects. Understood as a constituent part of the cinema, special effects are a major technical but also aesthetic component of filmmaking and an important part of the experience for the audience. In this volume, new directions are charted for the exploration of this indispensable aspect of the cinematic experience. Each of the essays in this collection offers new insight into the theoretical and historical study of special effects. The contributors address the many aspects of special effects, from a variety of perspectives, considering them as a conceptual problem, recounting the history of specific special effects techniques, and analysing notable effects films.
Cinematography --- ART / Digital. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Special effects --- History. --- Animated pictures --- Motion pictures --- Special effects, film theory, film history, film-philosophy.
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We live in an era of screens. No longer just the place where we view movies or watch TV at night, screens are now ubiquitous, the source of the majority of information we consume daily, and a crucial component of our basic interactions with colleagues, friends, and family. And this transformation has happened almost without us realizing it-and certainly without the full theoretical and intellectual analysis it deserves. Screens brings together scholars from a variety of disciplines to analyze the growing presence and place of screens in our lives today. They tackle such topics as the archaeology of screens, film and media theories about our interactions with them, their use in contemporary art, and the new avenues they open up for showing films and other media in non-traditional venues.
Cinematography --- Philosophy. --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Animated pictures --- Motion pictures --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Mass communications --- Film --- Screens, surface, depth, seeing, touching.
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This volume is an account of the stage and screen practice of Australian photographer and film maker Frank Hurley, in the context of early twentieth-century mass media.
Photographers --- Photography --- Cinematography --- Civilization, Modern. --- Modern civilization --- Modernity --- Civilization --- Renaissance --- Chronophotography --- Artists --- History --- Social aspects. --- Animated pictures --- Motion pictures --- Hurley, Frank, --- Hurley, James Francis,
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What does it mean to describe cinematic effects as "movie magic," to compare filmmakers to magicians, or to say that the cinema is all a "trick"? The heyday of stage illusionism was over a century ago, so why do such performances still serve as a key reference point for understanding filmmaking, especially now that so much of the cinema rests on the use of computers? To answer these questions, Colin Williamson situates film within a long tradition of magical practices that combine art and science, involve deception and discovery, and evoke two forms of wonder-both awe at the illusion displayed and curiosity about how it was performed. He thus considers how, even as they mystify audiences, cinematic illusions also inspire them to learn more about the technologies and techniques behind moving images. Tracing the overlaps between the worlds of magic and filmmaking, Hidden in Plain Sight examines how professional illusionists and their tricks have been represented onscreen, while also considering stage magicians who have stepped behind the camera, from Georges Méliès to Ricky Jay. Williamson offers an insightful, wide-ranging investigation of how the cinema has functioned as a "device of wonder" for more than a century, while also exploring how several key filmmakers, from Orson Welles to Christopher Nolan and Martin Scorsese, employ the rhetoric of magic. Examining pre-cinematic visual culture, animation, nonfiction film, and the digital trickery of today's CGI spectacles, Hidden in Plain Sight provides an eye-opening look at the powerful ways that magic has shaped our modes of perception and our experiences of the cinema.
Magic tricks in motion pictures. --- Cinematography --- Trick cinematography --- Motion pictures --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Cinematography, Trick --- Trick photography --- Special effects --- History. --- Animated pictures
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These reflections reanimate the original private contexts of the home movies before they were recast as objects of study and artifacts of public history.
Amateur films --- Cinematography --- Photography --- Chronophotography --- Amateur moving-pictures --- Home movies --- Personal films --- Motion pictures --- History --- Animated pictures --- Films d'amateurs --- Histoire
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