User:Quinten swagerman/thesis outline: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "optical toys / visual perception / attractions - identify optical toys. phenakistoscope / zoetrope / praxinoscope / etc. - early research into motion perception and how it rela...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
optical toys / visual perception / attractions | optical toys / visual perception / attractions | ||
*identify optical toys. phenakistoscope / zoetrope / praxinoscope / etc. | |||
*early research into motion perception and how it relates to those optical devices, explore this history. joseph plateau / william horner / purkinje, and what they wrote. | |||
*the concept of persistence of vision / a dated concept / how it is updated now | |||
but, shall i go so particular? | but, shall i go so particular? | ||
*its popular usage / what loops where shown / how it faded (stephen herbert - a history of pre-cinema) | |||
*the concept of cinema of attractions (a concept formulated by tom gunning that says that film before 1906 had a different relationship to its viewer then after, it being about the fascination with the image and movement itself, not the narrative) in relation to early optical devices |
Revision as of 15:59, 7 March 2012
optical toys / visual perception / attractions
- identify optical toys. phenakistoscope / zoetrope / praxinoscope / etc.
- early research into motion perception and how it relates to those optical devices, explore this history. joseph plateau / william horner / purkinje, and what they wrote.
- the concept of persistence of vision / a dated concept / how it is updated now
but, shall i go so particular?
- its popular usage / what loops where shown / how it faded (stephen herbert - a history of pre-cinema)
- the concept of cinema of attractions (a concept formulated by tom gunning that says that film before 1906 had a different relationship to its viewer then after, it being about the fascination with the image and movement itself, not the narrative) in relation to early optical devices