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apexart :: The Wonderful Wizards of Post :: Images
Images for The Wonderful Wizards of Post
organized by Amanda Durett Cercone 
on view November 2 - December 23, 2017, in NYC
Click on thumbnail to download high resolution file.
All images courtesy apexart, unless otherwise noted.
INSTALLATION IMAGES
Cercone Image
Perry DiMarco, OZ Newsreel, 2017 and Russ Mendelson OZ CRACKED OUT, 2017, Installation view.
Cercone Image
Installation view.
Cercone Image
Perry DiMarco, OZ Newsreel, 2017, Installation view.
Cercone Image
Installation view.
Cercone Image
Every Frame a Painting, How does an Editor think and Feel?, 2016; Fletcher Markle, Hitchcock explains the Kuleshov Effect to Fletcher Markle, 1964; CineFix, Holding Long, Cutting Short, 2016; This Guy Edits, 5 Things Film Editors Do, 2016; Lev Kuleshov, Kuleshov Effect, c. 1920, Installation view.
Cercone Image
Perry DiMarco, OZ Newsreel, 2017, and Evald Ridore, The OZ Effect, 2017, Installation view.
Cercone Image
Amanda Durett Cercone, OZ Have a Heart, 2017 and Perry DiMarco, OZ Newsreel, 2017, Installation view.
Cercone Image
Amanda Durett Cercone, OZ Have a Heart, 2017, Installation view.

Amanda Durett Cercone, OZ Have a Heart, 2017, Video, 4:06 minutes.

Evald Ridore, The OZ Effect, 2017, Video, 1:57 minutes.

Perry DiMarco, OZ Newsreel, 2017, Video, 3:08 minutes.

Russ Mendelson, OZ CRACKED OUT, 2017, Video, 3:56 minutes.


BROCHURE IMAGES
Rochester Image
The Kuleshov Effect, ca. 1918, Russian filmmaker Lev Kuleshov demonstrated how a sequence of shots can manipulate the emotions of an audience. Actor Ivan Mosjoukine's same steady expression was intercut with a bowl of soup, an old woman in a casket, and a young woman. Mosjoukine was then praised on his portrayal of realistic pains of hunger, grief for a loss, and desire for a young woman, depending on the sequence of shots.
Rochester Image
"Inside the Cyclone"
The music shifts to a dangerous tone with a slight dreamy sound effect, indicating Dorothy is hurt, but unaware as her dream takes over.
Rochester Image
"Witch's Castle"
After Dorothy is captured by the Wicked Witch, she was to sing a reprise of "Over the Rainbow." Though the performance was emotional and perfectly captured Dorothy's feeling of abandonment and homesickness, it was likely too sorrowful for the intended audience of children.
Rochester Image
"If I Only Had a Brain"
Sometimes an excellent performance doesn't make the final cut due to time or story restraints. The Scarecrow's extended dance scene was set to happen in the middle of "If I Only Had a Brain." The dance showcased Ray Bolger's flexibility and rubbery dance style.
Rochester Image
"Haunted Forest"
The show-stopping "Jitterbug" song and dance was to take place after Dorothy and her friends left the colorful Emerald City and entered the dark, shadowy, haunted forest to hunt for the Wicked Witch.
Rochester Image
"Haunted Forest"
The show-stopping "Jitterbug" song and dance was to take place after Dorothy and her friends left the colorful Emerald City and entered the dark, shadowy, haunted forest to hunt for the Wicked Witch.
The Wizard of Oz. Motion Picture. Directed by Victor Fleming, George Cukor, Mervyn LeRoy, Norman Taurog, and King Vidor. Edited by Blanche Sewell. Starring: Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Billie Burke, Margaret Hamilton, Charley Grapewin, Pat Walshe, Clare Blandick, Terry, and The Munchkins. USA: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), 1939.
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