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Cinesthesia : Museum Cinema and the Curated Screen, Paperback / softback Book

Cinesthesia : Museum Cinema and the Curated Screen Paperback / softback

Part of the Kino-Agora series

Paperback / softback

Description

Discourses of cinephilia old and new have displayed a certain anxiety about opening film up and out to the unprogrammed zones of the museum, a space too dispersed and variable for the invested look.

The museumised 'movie', with a spectator who is ambulatory rather than passive, demands a form of attention quite different from the theatrically-projected film or the mobilised platform.

Breaking with the modes of intimacy and absorption associated with these more common movie-viewing experiences, galleries have gone public with the extracted, looped or otherwise installed moving image, in everything from its fetishized 35mm form through to the latest participa-tory virtual reality.

When kinetic imaging enters the museum, it becomes one among the 'media' in a new way: a time-based artefact under figurative 'reframing' among other modes of picture making, its material parameters investigated as objet rather than dispositif.

Garrett Stewart explores the recipro-cal redefinition of both moving images and wall art initiated by this museal estrangement of the 'motion picture'.

As the title suggests as well, this often entails a dimension of strained synesthesia in the disjunctures of non-syn-chronised recording.

Altogether, curation re-frames both the audiovisual pace and plasticity of the seventh art in the rear-view mirror of media archaeology.

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