strangewood: Georges MélièsDecember 8, 1861 — January 21, 1938 “The camera I was using in the beginning, a rudimentary affair in which the film would tear or would often refuse to move, produced an unexpected effect one day when I was photographing very prosaically the Place de l’Opera. It took a minute to release the film and get the camera going again. During this minute the people, buses vehicles had of course moved. Projecting the film, having joined the break, I suddenly saw a Madeleine-Bastille omnibus change into a hearse and men into women. The trick of substitution, called the trick of stop-action was discovered…”
juxtapozmag: JANUZ MIRALLES

Luis Buñuel makes dry martini

juxtapozmag: ROBERT LONGO
strangewood: Jean RenoirSeptember 15, 1894 –- February 12, 1979 “A picture must not be the work only of an author or of actors and technicians; it must be also the work of the audience. The audience makes the picture, as well as the authors; and it seems to be strange because you could ask me how the audience can make a picture which is already shot, done, printed. Well, a picture is different with every type of audience, and if you have a good audience, the picture is better. It is a mystery, but we are surrounded by mysteries… I have nothing against that. I believe in it.”
She has waited too longfashionserved.com She has Wait­ed too long