Photo reblogged from Cave to Canvas with 19,857 notes
Cat in motion by Eadweard Muybridge, c. 1880s
Source: hoppip
Photo reblogged from 100% pure spleen with 37 notes
For this series, photographer Eric Rondepierre viewed fragments of forgotten silent films. Ravaged by time, dampness, and poor storage conditions, the damage and distortion was then documented for your enjoyment.
Check this out, the whole series is wonderful: Via
(Also)
Photo with 75 notes
Eric Rondepierre, Annonces series (vidéo)
The Annonces, or advertising texts on trailers (titles and credits, slogans, commentaries) flit quickly over the screen. The artist slows down the film on the VCR or on the editing desk in order to choose a frame in which the text is not yet legible, and forms a blot in the middle of the image. All the marks are created using the same technical procedure, but there are differences in terms of frame, source and number of pieces. The eleven images in the annonces vidéo series were captured from a television screen. In the annonces peintures, the image was manually reproduced in paint by projecting it onto a large canvas. The resulting painting was photographed and then destroyed. The series comprises 9 pieces. The annonces films were taken directly from the reel of film. This series comprises 9 pieces.
(More Rondepierre)
Source: ericrondepierre.com
Photo with 12 notes
Eric Rondepierre, Moires series
This series of thirty pieces continues the procedure of the Précis de décomposition. Again, these are images that have become corroded over time. The frames come from colorized films in the Montreal archives. The choice centres on the body and intimacy, and the ‘justified’ titles relate directly to the image.
Source: ericrondepierre.com
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