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THE TRANSPARENCY OF SPECTACLE: MEDITATIONS ON THE MOVING By Wheeler Winston
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N.º de artículo de eBay:336014024534
Última actualización el 18 jun 2025 23:14:34 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Como nuevo
- Notas del vendedor
- ISBN-10
- 0791437825
- Book Title
- The Transparency of Spectacle: Meditations on the Moving Image
- ISBN
- 9780791437827
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
STATE University of New York Press
ISBN-10
0791437825
ISBN-13
9780791437827
eBay Product ID (ePID)
720434
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
223 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Transparency of Spectacle : Meditations on the Moving Image
Subject
Film / General, Popular Culture, Film / History & Criticism
Publication Year
1998
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Performing Arts, Social Science
Series
Suny Series in Postmodern Culture Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
11.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
97-024037
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"This is an exciting book, bursting with insights and information on virtually every page. A vast range of films and an equally astonishing range of references combine to present a dazzling array of thought-provoking discussions which range across virtually all of film history and geography. Both a meditation on the past and a call to arms for the future, this book truly sets a new agenda for film and media studies." -- David Desser, University of Illinois "Dixon suggests that what others have seen as a crisis of the moving image can better be regarded as a singular transformation point, laden with new possibilities. The spread of video, the Internet, etc., has indeed created difficulties for filmmaking as traditionally conceived. Digital processes have permitted an ever-more-thorough destruction of real referentiality. The technological boom as a whole has allowed for multinational corporations to exploit and control the media of expression as never before. But at the same time, Dixon argues, the technological revolution has unleashed a wide new variety of possibilities for critical discourse, and for a process of 'non-colonial, non-canonical revision' of the standards of cinema. Dixon covers a dazzling range of alternative film practices, ranging from post-Revolutionary Iranian cinema to feminist genre revisionism, from the race-conscious films of the Sankofa collective to the passionate low-budget filmmaking of Roger Corman. He also detours into the past to take up the fascinating cases of such forgotten earlier directors as Reginald LeBorg and John H. Collins. And he touches on crucial issues in contemporary film theory, such as the nature of the gaze in horror films. I found this book exhilarating for the way in which it displays a panoply of alternative strategies for cinematic production, which have survived despite being marginalized by mainstream Hollywood, and whose potentialities are, in spite of appearances, increasing at the present moment." -- Steven Shaviro, University of Washington
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
791.43/75
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Chapter One Moving the Center: The Reconfiguration of the Moving Image Chapter Two Images of Empire Lost (Losey, Wallace, and the Danzigers) and Empire Regained (the Sankofa Collective) Chapter Three The Limits of Cinematic Spectacle: Considerations on the Horror Film Chapter Four Spectacles of Impoverishment: Recycling the Image Bank Bibliography About the Author Index
Synopsis
Considers the ephemeral nature of the cinematic experience as we now apprehend it, and examines the ways in which technological advances in film and moving image production have changed this experience over the course of the last thirty-odd years. While agreeing that the "digitization" of the cinema is inevitable, and even a necessary adjustment to the economic realities of end-of-the-millennium cinema production, Dixon argues that it represents a fundamental representational shift in the relationship between the spectator and the image-production apparatus of the cinematograph. More than ever all visual input is merely raw material which is then subjected to digital "polishing" and "tweaking" until it attains a sheen of artificial splendor that is utterly removed from the photographic reproduction of the object and/or person originally photographed., While agreeing that the "digitization" of the cinema is inevitable, and even a necessary adjustment to the economic realities of end-of-the-millennium cinema production, Dixon argues that it represents a fundamental representational shift in the relationship between the spectator and the image-production apparatus of the cinematograph. More than ever all visual input is merely raw material which is then subjected to digital "polishing" and "tweaking" until it attains a sheen of artificial splendor that is utterly removed from the photographic reproduction of the object and/or person originally photographed., Considers the ephemeral nature of the cinematic experience as we now apprehend it, and examines the ways in which technological advances in film and moving image production have changed this experience over the course of the last thirty-odd years.
LC Classification Number
PN1995.D52 1998
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