Black Screens, White Frames
Gilles Deleuze and the Filmmaking Machine
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A termék adatai:
- Kiadó OUP USA
- Megjelenés dátuma 2025. április 24.
- ISBN 9780197511329
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem328 oldal
- Méret 235x156 mm
- Súly 1310 g
- Nyelv angol
- Illusztrációk 60 b/w photographs 656
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
Black Screens, White Frames offers a new understanding of cinematic blankness. Drawing on Gilles Deleuze's philosophy and pursuing an affirmative approach to non-images through the concept of the filmmaking machine, Tanya Shilina-Conte shows how absence as a productive mode alters the ways in which we study film.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
Black Screens, White Frames offers a new understanding of cinematic blankness. Drawing on Gilles Deleuze's philosophy, Tanya Shilina-Conte provides a detailed examination of non-images throughout film history. In different arts, including cinema, absence has often been understood in a negative way— as a lack or lacuna, a vacuum or void. To remedy this, Shilina-Conte advances the concept of the filmmaking machine as an abstract art machine in constant production, which shifts our understanding of absence in cinema from negative to generative theorization. In the course of machinic production, dissociation ceases to be a negative characteristic of failure or incapacity and becomes a creative and capacious gesture of artistic experimentation. Shilina-Conte's approach is guided by a film-philosophical methodology and experimental modes of cinema rather than a thematic interpretation of its narrative forms. Further, she argues that blank screens (and their derivatives) function as points of deterritorialization within the filmmaking machine. In each chapter, she demonstrates that black or white screens either instigate relative deterritorializations or engender absolute escapes from narrative regimes in cinema. Blank screens in cinema, as machinic mutations and conditions of possibility, do not represent or symbolize but instead activate what has yet to appear and is still to become. This innovative reconsideration of non-images allows us to perform more nuanced analyses of cinematic modes often overlooked in traditional film criticism. The wide-ranging discussion of canonical and rare examples in Shilina-Conte's book uncovers how absence as a productive process not only alters the ways in which we study cinema but also changes the questions we ask about its history.
An important expansion of Deleuzian cinematic philosophy, Black Screens, White Frames reconceptualizes the "blank" screen as a populated and performative machine. With limpid, compelling writing, Shilina-Conte guides the reader confidently through a generative assemblage of concepts, illuminates their contexts, and tests them on an exciting variety of movies, from early cinema to supercut, that release enfolded powers.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Acknowledgments
Fade-In: Introduction. The Filmmaking Machine, or Thirteen Ways of Looking at the Black or White Screen
Chapter 1. Divergent Darkness: The Black Screen in Early Cinema
Chapter 2. Convergent Codes: Fade-ins and Fade-outs as Rational Transitions in Classical Cinema
Chapter 3. The Black or White Screen as a Tool of Deterritorialization in Modern and Experimental Cinema
Chapter 4. One Chapter Less: The Black or White Screen in Minor Cinema
Chapter 5. Folds to Black or White in Minor Cinema and Art Practice
Chapter 6. Alternate Endings: The Black or White Screen in Post-Cinema
Fade-Out: Conclusion. This Video Does Not Exist: The Remix of Black or White Screens and Multimodal Scholarship
Notes
Index
