why.
why.
Tim burton uses many techniques that reflect him as an auteur. Uses clothing’s and colour to juxtapose characters, give them meaning and set a mood. He uses significant turning points to give the character a meaning. There’s contrast between Edwards house and the suburbs to show the differences between Edward and the citizens, and uses themes like prejudice and conformity to show it was a normal suburb for the 1950’s to 60’s.…
In conclusion, Tim Burton’s art style is clearly unique. He uses certain colors that help develop a character. The fact that he can use certain colors do develop something shows that this man is truly talented, Edward scissorhands and Vincent are perfect examples of his…
From Edward Scissorhands and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, to Big Fish, director Tim Burton has been proving his amazing capability to weave extraordinary, almost dreamlike worlds. Although many directors use cinematic techniques to show or prove something, Burton clearly has a special gift. Burton’s use of cinematic techniques is very unique compared to other directors. Burton uses lighting, characterization, and music to show the mood of the scene.…
Tim Burton is a guy whose style is dark. Burton has different styles such as creepy, mysterious, and creative. His dark style is best conveyed through his use of Low Key Lighting, High Key Lighting, and Eyelevel Angel. The techniques have a different effect. For example, high key lighting effect is creating a looking scene. Low key lighting effect is making a suspense or making it look suspicious. Eyelevel Angel effect is nature or neutral. Burton uses these techniques to describe his style. He uses lot of techniques in all the work he does.…
Tim Burton is an amazing director he uses so many different cinematic techniques to create mood and tone in some of his past movies like “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, “Edward Scissorhands”, and “Big Fish”. In each of those movies he uses cinematic techniques to create a different mood and tone. The three that stood out to me on all movies by Tim Burton were sound, lighting, and editing.…
Tim Burton is an amazing author, producer, artist, and animator. Although he has many things on his plate, he’s also an extraordinary director. Many of his films were nominated to get awards, and many of them got awards. So as you can see, he is a very successful man.…
2. William Strunk and E.B. White, The Elements of Style. Longman, 1999. ISBN-13: 978-0205309023. ISBN-10: 020530902X. Edition: 4th. Paperback.…
There are so many different types of movies, clothes, magazines, styles now that we have technology there are no limits. We may love or hate the designs we see, but we never really think about the person, the brain behind all the madness. Where did these ideas come from? Who could possibly think and imagine the images we see for all this work? Mike Salisbury might be the answer to these questions. Mike Salisbury started the first five years of his career as an art director for West, the Sunday supplement of the Los Angeles Times, in 1967.…
Vincent Price started out as a dramatic actor but was mostly known in horror films. He was born in 1911 in St. Louis, Missouri. He was in many horror films over the course of his film career. He’s worked with Alice Cooper, Michael Jackson, and even Tim Burton. Unfortunately in October of 1993 fatally battling lung cancer, he died at the age of 82 in Los Angeles, California.…
* "JUMP CUTA REVIEW OF CONTEMPORARY MEDIA." Fassbinder 's Use of Brechtian Aesthetics by H-B. Moeller. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Apr. 2013.…
An important movement in art direction that sought to articulate human feeling and emotion through design elements such as structure, color, and texture with grossly exaggerated film sets is known as expressionism. Which of the following stills represents expressionism: The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari…
“… the expressionist film is primarily a visual phenomenon, a mise-en-scene of fear and desire. Internal conflicts and ambivalences are projected on to an external world that has become foreign and strange, a process that finds expression in the destabilization of the subject at the center of the narrative…”…
Germal expressionist films matched the visuals in terms of darkness and disillusionment. Often somre in mood and featuring characters from a corrupt world, the films dramatic effects produced motifs of claustrophobia and paranoia. Expressioism is the movement in the fine arts that emphasized the expression of one’s inner self and their angst that soley beng realistic and fanboying about the world and lie.…
The reoccurring feeling of paralysis and being stranded in a daunting dismal maze is how I chose to express moments in my life. Expressionism is the presentation of events with a unique emotional distortion that stirs the audience’s mood. This can take shape in the form of art, music, architecture, theatre, and literature. Naturally, those living in my generation are very fond of controversial issues in society being displayed in an emotionally grueling scene. This was not always the case and its origination manifested in early 20th century Germany.…
Two artists who were instrumental in my growth were William Kentridge and Diane Victor. I took from each of these artists only an aspect of their dexterity. Kentridge’s animated film “Pain and Sympathy” particularly interested me. The use of monochrome line was essential to the success of this piece, generating the the visual impact I yearned to create. Whilst visually, Diane Victors work, (Smoke Portraits) besides being facial portraits, differs from my own. Although the level of emotion behind her work correlates with my work.…