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Chromatic Modernity - Color, Cinema, and Media of the 1920s (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,110
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Chromatic Modernity - Color, Cinema, and Media of the 1920s (Paperback)
Series: Film and Culture Series
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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The era of silent film, long seen as black and white, has been
revealed in recent scholarship as bursting with color. Yet the
1920s remain thought of as a transitional decade between early
cinema and the rise of Technicolor-despite the fact that new color
technologies used in film, advertising, fashion, and industry
reshaped cinema and consumer culture. In Chromatic Modernity, Sarah
Street and Joshua Yumibe provide a revelatory history of how the
use of color in film during the 1920s played a key role in creating
a chromatically vibrant culture. Focusing on the final decade of
silent film, Street and Yumibe portray the 1920s as a pivotal and
profoundly chromatic period of cosmopolitan exchange,
collaboration, and experimentation in and around cinema. Chromatic
Modernity explores contemporary debates over color's artistic,
scientific, philosophical, and educational significance. It
examines a wide range of European and American films, including
Opus 1 (1921), L'Inhumaine (1923), Die Nibelungen (1924), The
Phantom of the Opera (1925), The Lodger (1927), Napoleon (1927),
and Dracula (1932). A comprehensive, comparative study that
situates film among developments in art, color science, and
industry, Chromatic Modernity reveals the role of color cinema in
forging new ways of looking at and experiencing the modern world.
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