Vachel Lindsay - The Art of the Moving Picture

You can listen here for free The Art of the Moving Picture. Genre: *Non-fiction, Art, Design & Architecture, . You can also listen to the full version (full text) online without registration and SMS on the site Audiobook-mp3.com or read the summary, preface (abstract), description and read reviews (comments) about the work.

Author: Vachel Lindsay

Genres: *Non-fiction, Art, Design & Architecture,

20.11.2019

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DEDICATION AND A WORD FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE DENVER ART ASSOCIATIONBOOK I - THE GENERAL PHOTOPLAY SITUATION IN AMERICA, JANUARY 1, 1922BOOK II - THE UNCHALLENGED OUTLINE OF PHOTOPLAY CRITICAL METHOD / CHAPTER I - THE POINT OF VIEWCHAPTER II - THE PHOTOPLAY OF ACTIONCHAPTER III - THE INTIMATE PHOTOPLAYCHAPTER IV - THE MOTION PICTURE OF FAIRY SPLENDORCHAPTER V - THE PICTURE OF CROWD SPLENDORCHAPTER VI - PATRIOTIC SPLENDORCHAPTER VII - RELIGIOUS SPLENDORCHAPTER VIII - SCULPTURE-IN-MOTIONCHAPTER IX - PAINTING-IN-MOTIONCHAPTER X - FURNITURE, TRAPPINGS, AND INVENTIONS IN MOTIONCHAPTER XI - ARCHITECTURE-IN-MOTIONCHAPTER XII - THIRTY DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE PHOTOPLAYS AND THE STAGECHAPTER XIII - HIEROGLYPHICSBOOK III. MORE PERSONAL SPECULATIONS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS NOT BROUGHT FORWARD SO DOGMATICALLY / CHAPTER XIV - THE ORCHESTRA, CONVERSATION, AND THE CENSORSHIPCHAPTER XV - THE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE SALOONCHAPTER XVI - CALIFORNIA AND AMERICACHAPTER XVII - PROGRESS AND ENDOWMENTCHAPTER XVIII - ARCHITECTS AS CRUSADERSCHAPTER XIX - ON COMING FORTH BY DAYCHAPTER XX - THE PROPHET-WIZARDCHAPTER XXI - THE ACCEPTABLE YEAR OF THE LORD

Vachel Lindsay - The Art of the Moving Picture book summary

The Art of the Moving Picture - description and summary of the book. , listen for free online at the digital library site Audiobook-mp3.com

"This 1922 book by poet and sometime cultural critic Vachel Lindsay might have been the first to treat the then-new medium of moving pictures as an art form, one that was potentially as rich, complex, mysterious as far older ones, and whose physical and aesthetic properties were only starting to be understood. The highlight of the book might be “The Motion Picture of Fairy Splendor,” which examines the relationship between film storytelling, magic, myths, legends and bedtime stories. It’s discombobulating, in a good way, to read Lindsay’s attempts to grapple with what, precisely, cinema is. Being supposedly sophisticated 21st century people, we all feel as though we know what cinema is, and don’t need to have the basics explained to us, but this is really just vanity and ignorance talking. Bottom line: You haven’t really, seriously thought about movies — what they are, and what they can and cannot do, and become — until you’ve read this book." (Salon.com)