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Notes on the Cinematographer ( French: Notes sur le cinématographe) is a 1975 book by the French filmmaker Robert Bresson. It collects Bresson's reflections on cinema written as short aphorisms. [ 1] J.
- Robert Bresson
- 1975
Jan 1, 2001 · Collection of insights into making movies, an art Bresson calls "cinematography," not to be confused with what's commonly called cinematography or cinema. It's more like the flow of life captured by the director's diving rods of camera and tape recorder.
- (3.1K)
- Paperback
The cinema (photographed theater) shows to what extent. No absolute value to an image. Sound and image owe their value and their power only to the use you put them to. In the mixture of true and false, the true makes the false stand out, the false prevents belief in the true.
- 4MB
- 75
Enjoy features only possible in digital – start reading right away, carry your library with you, adjust the font, create shareable notes and highlights, and more. Discover additional details about the events, people, and places in your book, with Wikipedia integration.
- (232)
- Robert Bresson
Robert Bresson's Notes on the Cinematographer are working memos which the great French director made for his own use. In all of them, Bresson reflects with a craftsman's insight on techniques and their philosophical and aesthetic implications.
- (232)
- Robert Bresson, Jonathan Griffin
Notes on the Cinematograph distills the essence of Bresson’s theory and practice as a filmmaker and artist. He discusses the fundamental differences between theater and film; parses the deep grammar of silence, music, and noise; and affirms the mysterious power of the image to unlock the human soul.
Notes on the Cinematographer. Robert Bresson makes some quite radical distinctions between what he terms "cinematography" and something quite different: "cinema"--which is for him nothing but...
