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Contents
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Articles

3 Dreyer's ¡§Whiteness¡¨ and Another Dimension:

From Color as Subtraction of Images to

Supremacist Paintings

Pei-Ying Lee

31 Analyzing Shot 275 to Shot 298 in Wong Kar-wai's

In the Mood for Love: The Ascending and Descending

Woman, Corridor and Labyrinth, and Cinema and Its

Folds

Yung-Hao Liu

77 Let the Bullets Fly:

The Artistic Practice of Kao Chung Li's

The Taste of Human Flesh

Song-Yong Sing

115 The Cinematographer's Eye in 3DCinema:

Exploring the ¡§Depth¡¨ of Life of Pi

Ke-Ming Lin
¼wµÜ¸­ªº¡u¥Õ¡v¢w¢w±qÃC¦â§@¬°´îªk¼v¹³¨ì¦Ü¤W¥D¸qøµe¤§²§«×ªÅ¶¡
Dreyer's ¡§Whiteness¡¨ and Another Dimension: From Color as Subtraction of Images to Supremacist Paintings
/ §õ¨Ø¬Õ Pei-Ying Lee
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G¼wµÜ¸­¡B¥Õ¦â¡B¼v¹³¾E±p¡BÃC¦â¦Ûªv¡B¥|«×ªÅ¶¡¡B¦Ü¤W¥D¸q¡B°¨¦Cºû©_¡B´îªk¼v¹³  Dreyer, White, Migration of images, Autonomy of color, Fourth dimension, Suprematism, Malevich, Subtraction of image
¡· ÂI¾\¡G84  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G59
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä15´Á 01-§õ¨Ø¬Õ.pdf
 
 
¼wµÜ¸­¦]¨ä­·®æ¤Æªº¶Â¥Õ¼v¹³¸g±`³Q³ë¬°µe®a¡AµM¦Ó¦b¥Lªº¶Â¥Õ¼v¤ù¤¤¨Ã«D¥þµMµL¦â¨t¡A¨ä¤¤·t§tµÛ¾Éºt¹ï±m¦â©â¶HªÅ¶¡ªº«ä¦Ò¡A¨Æ¹ê¤W¼wµÜ¸­¦¡ªº¥ÕÅý¼v¤ù¸õ²æ¥X¶Â¥Õ¤ùªºÅé¨t¡A¨Ã¥B¹F¨ì·R´Ë´µ©Z©Ò´£¥Xªº¡uÃC¦â§@¬°¦Ûªv¡vªí¹Fªº·Qªk¡CÂǥѼv¹³¾E±pªºÆ[¬Ý¤è¦¡¡A¥»¤å¸Õ¹Ï±N¼wµÜ¸­ªº¥Õ¦â¼v¹³³sµ²¨ì¦Ü¤W¥D¸qøµeªº²Ä¥|«×ªÅ¶¡¡A¡m¼««ã¤§¤é¡n¸Ìªo±m¦¡ªº¥Õ¡B¡m§l¦å°­¡nªºÃú¥Õ©M¡m´_¬¡¤§¤é¡nªº§N¥Õ¡A¦U¦¡ªº¥Õ§Î¦¨¤@ºØ¼wµÜ¸­¯S¦³ªº´îªk¼v¹³¡A¨ÃÁͪñ°¨¦Cºû©_¡m¥Õ©³¤Wªº¶Â¤è¶ô¡nªº·¥Â²«ººA¡A¦b¦¹§ÎÅé°k²æ¥X¦A²{ªÅ¶¡¡AÃC¦â¦Û®Ø¤¤¬y¬ª¥X¤@ªÑ¯Âºé½è©Êªº¤O¶q¡F¦Ó¡m­s¼w¨üÃø°O¡n¤¤¯S¼gªº¥ÕÞÕÁyÃe¡A§óµo´²µÛ¦p¦P¡m¥Õ©³¤Wªº¥Õ¤è¶ô¡nªº§C­­»PµL­­·§©À¡C¦b¤£¦P½èªº®Ø¤§¶¡¡A¤£¦Pªº¹s«×¥­­±ªÅ¶¡«D®É§Ç¦a¦êÁp¥X¼v¹³ªº¦h­«¼Ë»ª¡C
 
Dreyer's cinematic vision is often regarded as painterly due to his stylistic black-and-white images. However, his black-and-white films are not exclusively achromatic; on the contrary, they are inhabited by one of his major concerns: an abstract color space. Indeed, Dreyer's use of white makes his black-and-white films more than merely black and white, as they seem achieve the ideal of "the autonomy of color" proposed by Eisenstein. In terms of the idea of a "migration of images," this essay intends to bridge two concepts: Dreyer's whiteness, and the Fourth dimension in supremacist paintings. White as that found in oil paintings in Day of Wrath, the foggy white of Vampyr, and the cold white of Ordet, such whiteness is the very essential force at work in the "Subtraction of images" ¡V an approach peculiar to Dreyer, and which suggests that he approaches Malevich's minimalist gesture in Black Square. In Dreyer's cinema, the represented figures transcend the representational function and a pure quality, thus transcending and emerge out of the represented frames. Additionally, the whiteness of the faces in close-up in The Passion of Joan of Arc seems to espouse the concept of the absolute minimum and infinity espoused in Malevich's White on White. It seems likely from these heterogeneous "frames" that a "zero of form" phenomenon could come into being and, one hopes, give rise to a non-linear cluster of images.
 
¤ÀªR¤ý®a½Ãªº¡mªá¼Ë¦~µØ¡n±q²Ä275­ÓÃèÀY¨ì²Ä298­ÓÃèÀY¡G¤W¤U¼Ó±èªº¤k¤H¡B¨«´Y»P°g®c¡B¹q¼v»P¥¦ªº½KÁ·
Analyzing Shot 275 to Shot 298 in Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood for Love: The Ascending and Descending Woman, Corridor and Labyrinth, and Cinema and ItsFolds
/ ¼B¥Ã晧 Yung-Hao Liu
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G½KÁ·¡B¼Ó±è¡B¹B°Ê¡B¤ý®a½Ã¡B¼w°Ç¯÷¡B¬f®æ´Ë¡B¿ù»~ªº°Å±µ  The Fold (le pli), stairs (l'escalier), movement (mouvement), Wong Kar-wai, Deleuze, Bergson, continuity error (faux raccords)
¡· ÂI¾\¡G140  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G118
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä15´Á 02-¼B¥Ã晧.pdf
 
 
¥»½×¤å¤ÀªR¤ý®a½Ã¡mªá¼Ë¦~µØ¡n¤¤ªº¤@¤p¤ù¬q¡A±q²Ä275­ÓÃèÀY¨ì²Ä298­ÓÃèÀY¡AÁ`¦@24­ÓÃèÀYªº¹q¼v¤å¥»¤ÀªR¡C¥»½×¤å±q¼w°Ç¯÷ªº¡m½KÁ·¡n©M¬f®æ´Ëªº¡m«ä·Q»P°Ê¤O¡nªº²z½×°µ¬°¥Xµo¡A¨Ó¤ÀªR³o¤@¤p¬q¹q¼v¤¤§Ö¨Bªº¤W¤U¼Ó±è»P¦b¨«´Y¤¤ªº¯e¨B¡A¦]¦¹¡A¦b¼Ó±èªº©¹¤W¹B°Ê»P©¹¤U¹B°Ê¡A¦¨¤F­õ¾Ç«ä¦Ò»P¹q¼v¤ÀªRªº¬D¾Ô¡C¼Ó±è¬°¤@­Ó¨ãÅ骺½KÁ·§Î¶H¡A¤ý®a½Ã§â¼Ó±è¡B¨«´Y¡B¹B°Ê¡B¤£¦Pªº¹q¼v§Þªk»P¿ù»~ªº¹q¼v°Å±µ¡A±N³o¨Ç¤£¦Pªº§Î¦¡»P¤£¦Pªº«ä¦Ò¡AÂǵۿù»~ªº°Å±µ¨Óµ²¦X¦b¤@°_¡A§Î¶ì¥L¯S¦³ªº¹q¼v½KÁ·¡C¦]¦¹¡A³o¤@¤p¬q¼v¤ù¡A¬O¤ý®a½Ã¦b¡mªá¼Ë¦~µØ¡n¤¤³Ì¤jªº·N¸q³´¨À¡A¤]¬D¾ÔµÛ¹q¼v¬ã¨sªº¹ê½î¡C
 
This paper aims to analyze a sequence, from shot 275 to shot 298, in Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood for Love. Starting from Deleuze's ¡§the Fold¡¨ and Bergson's ¡§Thought and Movement,¡¨ this paper tries to analyze scenes of rapid ascending and descending of stairs, and of trotting-through-corridors in this sequence, in which the movements up and down stairs challenge philosophical and cinematic analysis. In the sequence, Wong Kar-wai transforms the stairs, which can be seen as an embodiment of the fold, and combines them with the corridor, movement, and a variety of cinematic techniques through the use of a ¡¥continuity error' editing aesthetic to construct his very own cinematic fold. Therefore, this sequence becomes a trap for meaning, and a challenge to the practices associated with film studies.
 
Åý¤l¼u­¸¡G½×°ª­«¾¤¤Û¿O²³ø¹q¼v¡m¤H¦×ªº´þ¨ý¡n¤§¼v¹³ÃÀ³N¹ê½î
Let the Bullets Fly:The Artistic Practice of Kao Chung Li's The Taste of Human Flesh
/ ®]ªQºa Song-Yong Sing
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G°ª­«¾¤¡B¤Û¿O²³ø¹q¼v¡B¤H¦×ªº´þ¨ý¡B¼v¹³ÃÀ³N¡B¤Àµõ¥DÅé¡BÁn­µ»X¤Ó©_  Kao Chung Li, Slideshow cinema, The Taste of Human Flesh, Moving image art, Fragmented subject, Sonic montage
¡· ÂI¾\¡G78  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G71
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä15´Á 03-®]ªQºa.pdf
 
 
1980¦~¥N¥H­°¡A»OÆW·í¥N¼v¹³ÃÀ³N®i²{·s»ª¡A¨ã¦³¸ó°ì¼v¹³ªí¼x»Pºë¯«ªº§@«~³°Äò´é²{¡A°ª­«¾¤ªºÃÀ³N¹ê½î§Y¬°¨ä¤¤¤@­Óª¾¦W¥Nªí¡C°ª¤óªº³Ð§@¾î¸óÀJ¶ì¡BÄá¼v¡Bøµe»P¹êÅç¹q¼vµ¥¦h­«ÃÀ³N½d¦¡¡A¦Û1990¦~¥N¥½¨´¤µ¥Lµo®i¤F¨t¦C¬¡°Ê¼v¹³ªº³Ð¸m»P®Ñ¼g¡AÅé²{¼v¹³ÃÀ³Nªº·sµø³¥»P®æ§½¡A¤Û¿O²³ø¹q¼v¨t¦C¤§¡m¤H¦×ªº´þ¨ý¡n¡]2010-12¡^³ôºÙ¥Nªí§@¤§¤@¡C³o¥ó³þ°ò©ó¤Û¿O¤ù«¬ºA§@¬°ÃÀ³Nªí²{ªº§@«~¡A°ª­«¾¤ÂÇ«÷¶K¡B¸Ë°t»P»X¤Ó©_ªº¤âªkÅGÃÒ¾÷¾¹¼v¹³»P¼v¹³¾÷¾¹¤§²z©À¡A¥ç³z¹L¹Ï¤å¡BÁnÅT»P»yÁnªº²V¿Ä®i¶}»OÆW¾ú¥v»P¬Fªvªº«ä¿ë¡C­È±o±j½Õªº¡A¡m¤H¦×ªº´þ¨ý¡n¡A°£¤F¬O¤Û¿O¤ù¨q¡A¤]¦P®É¬O¤@³¡¶×»E¹êÅç¹q¼v»PµøıÃÀ³Nªº­·®æ¡B¥Bµ²¦X§å§P»P¤Ï«äªº¬ö¿ý¼v¤ù¡C¨â¬Ûµ²¦X¡AÃÀ³N®a«Å§i¤F¤@ºØÂX©µ¹q¼vªº¼v¹³ÃÀ³N¤§½Ï¥Í¡C
 
Since the 1980s, new trends have been making their marks on contemporary moving image arts in Taiwan. In acknowledging this paradigm shift, many artists have begun to employ cross-disciplinary approaches in their practices. Kao Chung Li, whose works frequently obscure traditional distinctions between sculpture, photography, painting and experimental films, is one of the most notable artists from this scene. His writings and works on moving images continually encapsulate this ever-changing complexity of expression. The aim of this paper is to analyze his slideshow-based The Taste of Human Flesh (2010-12). Tactfully combining the techniques of collage, assemblage and photomontage, this work deals with the delicate relations between mechanically produced images and image-producing machines. It also addresses Taiwan's historical and political development through texts, pictures, sounds and narratives. In short, The Taste of Human Flesh should be regarded as a hybrid of slideshow, experimental film, visual art, and documentary: a new art form that hails from cinema.
 
3D¹q¼v¤¤ªºÄá¼v²´¡G¡m¤Ö¦~piªº©_¤Ûº}¬y¡nªº¡u²`«×¡v±´¯Á
The Cinematographer's Eye in 3DCinema: Exploring the ¡§Depth¡¨ of Life of Pi
/ ªL§J©ú Ke-Ming Lee
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G¡m¤Ö¦~PIªº©_¤Ûº}¬y¡n¡B¼Æ¦ì3D¹q¼v¡BÄá¼v²´¡B¯u¹ê¡B²`«×  Life of Pi, digital 3D cinema, cinematographer's eye, reality, depth
¡· ÂI¾\¡G75  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G54
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä15´Á 04-ªL§J©ú.pdf
 
 
¡m¤Ö¦~PIªº©_¤Ûº}¬y¡nªº¼Æ¦ì3DÄá¼v¡A¦b2013¦~¶ø´µ¥dª÷¹³¼úÀò±o¡u³Ì¨ÎÄá¼v¡vªº¼ú¶µ¡CµM¦Ó¡AÄá¼v®v§ù¥i­·«o¦b±µ¨üBlouin Artinfoªº±M³X¤¤«ü¥X¡A¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡nªºÀò¼ú¬O¡u¹ïÄá¼v·¥«×ªº«V°d¡v¡C§ù¥i­·ªº§åµû¡A¥D­n¬O¥L»{¬°¦b¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡n¤¤¦h¼Æµe­±³£¬O¥H¹q¸£±±¨îªº¤è¦¡¥Í²£¡A¦Ó«D¥ÑÄá¼v®v¥HÄá¼v¾÷¨Ó¥Í²£¼v¹³¡C¦ý¬O§ó²`¼h¦a«ä¦Ò¡A¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡nªºÀò¼ú¥H¤Î§ù¥i­·ªº§åµû¡A·N¨ýµÛ±qÄá¼v®vªº¨¤«×¥Xµo¤@ºØ¹q¼vµøıªºÂà¦V¡C¦]¦¹¥»¤å¹Á¸Õ¥H¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡n§@¬°¤@ºØ¼v¹³»s§@·§©À¤Wªº¤À¬É¶i¦æ´£°Ý¡G¦b¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡n¤§«e¡AÄá¼v®v²´¤¤ªº¹q¼v¬O¤°»ò¡H¦b¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡n¤¤¡A¼Æ¦ì3DÄá¼v³oºØ·sªº»s§@¤è¦¡¤SÅý¹q¼v²£¥Í¤F¦óºØ§ïÅÜ¡H¦Ó³z¹L¡m¤Ö¦~PI¡n¡A§Ú­Ì¬Ý¨ì¼Æ¦ì3DÄá¼v¡A¯S§O¬O¥¦©Ò¨ã¦³ªº¡u²`«×¡v¯S½è¡A¤S¬°¹q¼vµøıªºµo®i«ü¦V¦óºØ¥i¯àªº¥¼¨Ó¡H
 
The digital 3D film, Life of Pi, won the Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 2013, but well-known cinematographer, Christopher Doyle, in an interview with BlouinArtinfo, thought the Oscar win for Life of Pi an insult to cinematography. Doyle's criticism stems from the fact that most shots in Life of Pi were accomplished under the control of a computer rather than a cinematographer. Upon further consideration, could not the film's award and Doyle's criticism be considered as marking a turning in the cinematography of contemporary film? With this question in mind, this paper intends to raise several questions with a view to positioning Life of Pi as a watershed in the conception of film production. Before Life of Pi, what was film in the eye of cinematographers? When the latest-generation 3D cinematography is utilized in Life of Pi, how does the new vision change how cinematographers make films? Finally, if Life of Pi is considered an exploration of how 3D technology, especially with regards to depth-of-field effects, changes the vision of film, what will the future 3D cinematography show us?
 
 
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