Cinema appeared first as a particular technology at the end of the nineteenth century; but precisely what it would be used for was not immediately clear.¹ The work, both historical and theoretical, of my friend and colleague André Gaudreault indicates that cinema’s purposes were originally less well defined than were its mechanics.² As Gaudreault has shown, cinema as a cultural form emerged gradually from a number of differently defined uses and rather separate cultural series. These include: Marey’s need for a means of recording scientifically the movement of bodies: human, animal, and inanimate; the Lumière’s company’s desire to extend the
%0 Book Section
%1 10.2307/j.ctt1zqrmrh.13
%A Gunning, Tom
%A Gaudreault, André
%B Technology and Film Scholarship: Experience, Study, Theory
%C Amsterdam
%D 2018
%I Amsterdam University Press
%K 19th film-studies technology
%P 195--212
%T Cine-Graphism: A New Approach to the Evolution of Film Language through Technology
%U http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1zqrmrh.13
%X Cinema appeared first as a particular technology at the end of the nineteenth century; but precisely what it would be used for was not immediately clear.¹ The work, both historical and theoretical, of my friend and colleague André Gaudreault indicates that cinema’s purposes were originally less well defined than were its mechanics.² As Gaudreault has shown, cinema as a cultural form emerged gradually from a number of differently defined uses and rather separate cultural series. These include: Marey’s need for a means of recording scientifically the movement of bodies: human, animal, and inanimate; the Lumière’s company’s desire to extend the
%@ 9789089647542
@inbook{10.2307/j.ctt1zqrmrh.13,
abstract = {Cinema appeared first as a particular technology at the end of the nineteenth century; but precisely what it would be used for was not immediately clear.¹ The work, both historical and theoretical, of my friend and colleague André Gaudreault indicates that cinema’s purposes were originally less well defined than were its mechanics.² As Gaudreault has shown, cinema as a cultural form emerged gradually from a number of differently defined uses and rather separate cultural series. These include: Marey’s need for a means of recording scientifically the movement of bodies: human, animal, and inanimate; the Lumière’s company’s desire to extend the},
added-at = {2022-01-09T15:20:21.000+0100},
address = {Amsterdam},
author = {Gunning, Tom and Gaudreault, André},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/202ce4ae93e60e716a32d64a9b0f49b0b/jpooley},
booktitle = {Technology and Film Scholarship: Experience, Study, Theory},
interhash = {510b8db6dbbe8086b61fa1637eacc6df},
intrahash = {02ce4ae93e60e716a32d64a9b0f49b0b},
isbn = {9789089647542},
keywords = {19th film-studies technology},
pages = {195--212},
publisher = {Amsterdam University Press},
timestamp = {2022-01-09T15:20:21.000+0100},
title = {Cine-Graphism: A New Approach to the Evolution of Film Language through Technology},
url = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1zqrmrh.13},
year = 2018
}