Technicolor

Julia Gutman Z3415928 In the mid 1980’s iconic pop artists Andy Warhol & Jean-Michel Basquiat teamed up on a series of highly influential untitled paintings. Situating this body of work within Neil Brown’s model as adressed in “Paradox and Imputation,” (Brown) can provide a comprehensive consideration of this series of collaborations, placing the pieces within a wider historical & socio-political context. In considering this body of work, it is important to situate it within the broader practice

An Analysis of: The Wizard of Oz I choose the film “The Wizard of Oz,” (1939) and it’s a musical, fantasy film. The characters included: Judy Garland as Dorothy, Frank Morgan as The Wizard, Ray Bolger as the Scarecrow, Jack Haley as the Tin Man, Bert Lehr as the Cowardly Lion, Billie Burke as the Good Witch of the North, Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West, and Toto. The director for this film was Victor Fleming and King Vidor. The main plot of this film is about a tornado that

King Kong is not only one of the first classical attempts to produce pre-science fiction films, but also arguably it has become a classic in the development of film history. From its opening, showing us the emerging industrialized city of New York; to its greedy protagonist driven to produce his best film; its exploration and finding of a different parallel world; to its adventurer portrait of American society and obsession for discovering new mysterious lands —and its encounter with a giant deity

background all improve the reception of the images in the movie. The high optical lighting improves the quality of the grainy white and black images in the movie portraying the authenticity of the movie (Prince, 2012). Additionally, there is a Technicolor of music that shimmers in this scene, suggesting that the music brings an out of world glamour to the viewer as they try to figure out the life shots being displayed. All these aspects help increase the portentous mood created in this

INTRODUCTION This film is an awesome idea. A real, face paced, high impact recreation of the great 2000 Audi Wakeboarder Ad. A film that is driven by action rather than narrative. Focusing on 'hyper-real living ', and using the hardcore extreme of stunts to pay homage to a real game changer in advertising, bringing it right into the modern day by combining suspense, and high-energy shooting styles to create a thrill-seeking, adrenaline-soaked, epic journey that leaves the viewer with a real ‘wow’

filmed in sepia toned black and white. This lends to the feeling of Dorothy’s dreary life and the impending tornado. The magic begins when she arrives in Oz. The use of bright colors sets the tone for the magical journey that is to begin in Oz. Technicolor had been around since 1916. Previously it had been only the two-strip method. The advances in the 1930's produced a three-strip method, which produced deeper, brighter colors. It was this method that enabled success to the Wizard of Oz. “ In Kansas

ARC 5205 Advanced Theory STUDENT NAME: Nathalie Restrepo BOOK TITLE: Digital Fabrications Architectural and Material Techniques by Lisa Iwamoto Theory Professor Neil Leach DATE: 10/06/16 PAGES READ: 34-59, 88-105 Digital technologies have become a key element in revitalizing architecture design, as Lisa Iwamoto clearly demonstrates in a wide array of project examples in her book Digital Fabrications Architectural and Material Techniques. Iwamoto, an Architect and Structural Engineer, delves into

Judy garland who is purportedly named Dorothy dale in the move the wizard of Oz is the main protagonist in most of the Oz novels. Frank Baum created the fictional character who has been idolized in the American movie culture because of the character she has played in most movies, books, animations, games and on TV. At first she appeared in the novel the wonderful wizard of Oz which was created in 1900 and thereafter, she was able to reappear in most of the sequels showing her importance in various

"Wizard of Oz" was directed by Victor Flemming, George Cukor, King Vidor and come from the novel that written by L. Frank Baum (story), Noel Langley, Florence Ryerson and Edgar Allan Woolf (screenplay). The film was produced by Mervyn LeRoy, Arthur Freed (MGM). After 75 years, it's hard to say that the film is just a film. It has been transformed from mild box office showing to must-see annual TV event to timeless pop culture legend. This film was first brought it into our households on November

One of the main reasons Playa has become so popular, is the fact that it offers a wealth of attractions for young and old(er), the adventurous and chilled out, the pleasure seeker and the culture explorer. Not just within its city limits, mind you, but also in the surrounding areas. The Yucatan Peninsula is simply brimming with fun and interesting things to see and do, so pry yourself off that lounge chair (it’s tough, we know!) and get out and about to explore this amazing corner of Mexico. Independent