User:Emily/Self-Evaluation trimester IV: Difference between revisions
(notes) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
====Notes==== | ====Notes==== | ||
: | :Body as reference | ||
:Farocki's Cinematic Historiography-Reconstructing the Visible<ref>http://www.e-flux.com/journal/farockis-cinematic-historiography-reconstructing-the-visible/</ref> | |||
::- The visible differs from the evident; | |||
::- seeing with one's own eyes is a matter of political resistance | |||
::- observing against the grain of the habitual, against all evidence and blind spots, is the responsibility that remains in a world of machines that have appropriated human sight --> Machines have soldered eyes, optical instruments, and industrial weaponry. | |||
::- cinematic truth | |||
::- the past keeps disturbing and haunting the present in visible, perceivable, describable symptoms | |||
::- to appropriate history then is to appropriate the medium by studying itsproper logics of recording, storing, transforming and ordering sensory events | |||
::- cinema creates history instead of representing it | |||
::- cinema's trans-subjective memory --> it is not a collective memory though, but an invitation to relate to an image | |||
::- | |||
:Aernout Mik's Reversal Room | |||
::- double scene to double seeing; - juxtaposing two opposing scenes where some uncommon element interferes; - periodic repetition; - what is common between the behaviour of the two scenes as they figure within the parallel relationships of activity; The construction of the scene, the construction of the shot, the construction of the spatial configuration and hence the construction of our perception, all take place within possible reversals. <ref>Reversal Room(2001) http://www.smba.nl/en/newsletters/n-65-reversal-room/</ref> | |||
:Multitasking vs Unitasking | |||
::- switching our attention from one thing to another; - information constantly begging for our attention | |||
::“When you are really involved in this completely engaging process of creating something new – as this man does – he doesn’t have enough attention left over to monitor how his body feels or his problems at home. He can’t feel even that he’s hungry or tired, his body disappears” from Dr. Mihály Csíkszentmihályi. | |||
Bernard Stiegler | :Bernard Stiegler |
Revision as of 09:33, 20 September 2015
Notes
- Body as reference
- Farocki's Cinematic Historiography-Reconstructing the Visible[1]
- - The visible differs from the evident;
- - seeing with one's own eyes is a matter of political resistance
- - observing against the grain of the habitual, against all evidence and blind spots, is the responsibility that remains in a world of machines that have appropriated human sight --> Machines have soldered eyes, optical instruments, and industrial weaponry.
- - cinematic truth
- - the past keeps disturbing and haunting the present in visible, perceivable, describable symptoms
- - to appropriate history then is to appropriate the medium by studying itsproper logics of recording, storing, transforming and ordering sensory events
- - cinema creates history instead of representing it
- - cinema's trans-subjective memory --> it is not a collective memory though, but an invitation to relate to an image
- -
- Aernout Mik's Reversal Room
- - double scene to double seeing; - juxtaposing two opposing scenes where some uncommon element interferes; - periodic repetition; - what is common between the behaviour of the two scenes as they figure within the parallel relationships of activity; The construction of the scene, the construction of the shot, the construction of the spatial configuration and hence the construction of our perception, all take place within possible reversals. [2]
- Multitasking vs Unitasking
- - switching our attention from one thing to another; - information constantly begging for our attention
- “When you are really involved in this completely engaging process of creating something new – as this man does – he doesn’t have enough attention left over to monitor how his body feels or his problems at home. He can’t feel even that he’s hungry or tired, his body disappears” from Dr. Mihály Csíkszentmihályi.
- Bernard Stiegler