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Jaimie Baron deposited The Ethics of Appropriation: ‘Misusing’ the Found Document in Suitcase of Love and Shame and A Film Unfinished in the group
Film Studies on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
While found documents have long been marshalled as evidence in documentary, several recent films have interrogated the found document’s evidentiary status and raised questions about the ethics of appropriation. This essay examines two films — Yael Hersonski’s A Film Unfinished (2010) and Jane Gillooly’s Suitcase of Love and Shame (2013) – in rela…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited The Ethics of Appropriation: ‘Misusing’ the Found Document in Suitcase of Love and Shame and A Film Unfinished in the group
Film-Philosophy on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
While found documents have long been marshalled as evidence in documentary, several recent films have interrogated the found document’s evidentiary status and raised questions about the ethics of appropriation. This essay examines two films — Yael Hersonski’s A Film Unfinished (2010) and Jane Gillooly’s Suitcase of Love and Shame (2013) – in rela…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited Subverted Intentions and the Potential for “Found” Collectivity in Natalie Bookchin’s Mass Ornament in the group
Film Studies on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
This paper explores the ways in which Natalie Bookchin’s video loop installation entitled Mass Ornament (2009) both replicates and diverges from the notion of the mass ornament articulated by Siegfried Kracauer in the 1930s. By appropriating YouTube videos of many anonymous amateurs dancing alone in their homes and synchronizing them so that the d…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited Subverted Intentions and the Potential for “Found” Collectivity in Natalie Bookchin’s Mass Ornament in the group
Film-Philosophy on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
This paper explores the ways in which Natalie Bookchin’s video loop installation entitled Mass Ornament (2009) both replicates and diverges from the notion of the mass ornament articulated by Siegfried Kracauer in the 1930s. By appropriating YouTube videos of many anonymous amateurs dancing alone in their homes and synchronizing them so that the d…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited (In)appropriation: Productions of Laughter in Contemporary Experimental Found Footage Films in the group
Film Studies on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
Found footage filmmaking often generates novel juxtapositions and produces new meanings unintended by the footage’s original makers – meanings that are, in other words, “inappropriate.” One response to many such films is laughter. Through an examination of several experimental found footage videos made in the past decade, this chapter explore…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited (In)appropriation: Productions of Laughter in Contemporary Experimental Found Footage Films in the group
Film-Philosophy on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
Found footage filmmaking often generates novel juxtapositions and produces new meanings unintended by the footage’s original makers – meanings that are, in other words, “inappropriate.” One response to many such films is laughter. Through an examination of several experimental found footage videos made in the past decade, this chapter explore…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
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Jaimie Baron deposited The Ethics of Appropriation: ‘Misusing’ the Found Document in Suitcase of Love and Shame and A Film Unfinished on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
While found documents have long been marshalled as evidence in documentary, several recent films have interrogated the found document’s evidentiary status and raised questions about the ethics of appropriation. This essay examines two films — Yael Hersonski’s A Film Unfinished (2010) and Jane Gillooly’s Suitcase of Love and Shame (2013) – in rela…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited (In)appropriation: Productions of Laughter in Contemporary Experimental Found Footage Films on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
Found footage filmmaking often generates novel juxtapositions and produces new meanings unintended by the footage’s original makers – meanings that are, in other words, “inappropriate.” One response to many such films is laughter. Through an examination of several experimental found footage videos made in the past decade, this chapter explore…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited Subverted Intentions and the Potential for “Found” Collectivity in Natalie Bookchin’s Mass Ornament on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
This paper explores the ways in which Natalie Bookchin’s video loop installation entitled Mass Ornament (2009) both replicates and diverges from the notion of the mass ornament articulated by Siegfried Kracauer in the 1930s. By appropriating YouTube videos of many anonymous amateurs dancing alone in their homes and synchronizing them so that the d…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited Contemporary Documentary Film and “Archive Fever”: History, the Fragment, the Joke in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
A number of recent independent documentaries have entered into a new relationship with archives and archival practices. Rather than simply mobilizing archival materials in a transparent manner, these films figure the archive itself and thus simulate for the viewer the experience of being in an archive, of following and trying to make sense of…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited Contemporary Documentary Film and “Archive Fever”: History, the Fragment, the Joke in the group
Archives on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
A number of recent independent documentaries have entered into a new relationship with archives and archival practices. Rather than simply mobilizing archival materials in a transparent manner, these films figure the archive itself and thus simulate for the viewer the experience of being in an archive, of following and trying to make sense of…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited “The Archive Effect: Archival Footage as an Experience of Reception.” in the group
Library & Information Science on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
In recent years, “the archive” as both a concept and an object has been undergoing a transformation. The increased availability of still and video cameras, analog and then digital, has led to a proliferation of indexical documents outside of official archives and prompted questions about what constitutes an “archive,” and, hence, what constit…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited “The Archive Effect: Archival Footage as an Experience of Reception.” in the group
History on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
In recent years, “the archive” as both a concept and an object has been undergoing a transformation. The increased availability of still and video cameras, analog and then digital, has led to a proliferation of indexical documents outside of official archives and prompted questions about what constitutes an “archive,” and, hence, what constit…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited “The Archive Effect: Archival Footage as an Experience of Reception.” in the group
Archives on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
In recent years, “the archive” as both a concept and an object has been undergoing a transformation. The increased availability of still and video cameras, analog and then digital, has led to a proliferation of indexical documents outside of official archives and prompted questions about what constitutes an “archive,” and, hence, what constit…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited “The Experimental Film Remake and the Digital Archive Effect: A Movie by Jen Proctor and Man with a Movie Camera: The Global Remake” on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
This essay explores the notion of the experimental film “remake” and the different spectatorial experiences that arise in watching a canonical experimental film and its digital remake. By examining A Movie by Jen Proctor and Man with a Movie Camera: The Global Remake in relation to their originals, this essay reflects on the different effects pro…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron deposited “Digital Historicism: Archival Footage, Digital Interface, and Historiographic Effects in Call of Duty: World at War” on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
Historical videogames offer the promise of a new relationship between the reader of history and the account of an historical event, potentially transforming the “reader” of history into the active “user” or even “maker” of history. Indeed, the concept of historical videogames suggests that the user may play an active part in the constructio…[Read more]
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Jaimie Baron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
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Jaimie Baron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
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Jaimie Baron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 6 years, 10 months ago
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