On intuitively voodling consciousness frames

click for video : Quicktime / .m4v for iPod/IPhone / direct streaming for PC
[Most of the propositions and questions in voodles arise from a failure to understand the logic of visual language. (They belong to the same class as the question whether the good is more or less identical to the beautiful.) And it is not surprising that the deepest problems are in fact not problems at all.]
Inspired by the constancy of fine visual experiments emanating from Quebec, Sam Renseiw set about to re-frame a casual 360° rounding of a rectangular building, establishing a drone like frame for spatial sense and reference investigation(s). View the stabilised footage by clicking here or on the links above. (patafilm # 664, 06'14'', 48.4MB, Quicktime/mov - other versions at Blip.tv)
Today's Bonus Lumiere Video features a serene autumnal moment. ( Lum # 179, silent autumn fjord" 00'51, 4.9MB, Quicktime/mov)
Labels: 4 dimensionalism, blur, bogdanov, hapticity, synaesthesia, voodling, wittgenstein





6 Comments:
"Watch for falling objects!"
"Construction Zone!"
In "real life" the deconstruction of things can lead to falling metal and warnings to spectators.
In the equally real life of deconstructive cinema, it is expectations that are removed--and all eyes are trained upon what is the fall-out.
actually, the intent was not to deconstruct (whatever that might be visually) but to gather the feeling of walking once around the building (a maritime shed, used for storing top of tall ships riggs - now restored with all the doors put back again)
to convey the experience of the shift between: open/closed, light/darkness, inside/outside... and at the end there is the alley and the twist of the view to starts anew.
i tried to slow the footage and to stabilise it.
a strange effect then happened, as i still use imove06. i then letterboxed the footage, so as to emphasise the continuity of the verticality of the openings and the doors... then i realised that twice a figure can be seen across the view, in the space.
Cool! Thanks for the explanation. I was struck by the construction zone imagery, and the idea of deconstruction, but it's even cooler to see/imagine it all as as you describe it.
here is a link to a very recent article about the building(s) , with some fine images >
http://server02.dotminded.com/dotminded/data/magazine/459053/
flip to pages 8 - 13
Thanks for the cite about the site!
Cool book. Love the web layout, too.
Sam... le Québec te salue !!! Jimi
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