Over the past few weeks Animation Studies 2.0 has explored the theme of animation and philosophy through posts by Deborah Levitt, Scott Birdwise, Carol MacGillivray, Robby Gilbert, and Bella Honess Roe. I had the privilege of curating this theme and,…
Tag Archive for philosophy
Animation as (Performance) Philosophy
by Bella Honess Roe • December 10, 2018 • 1 Comment
This post is going to make a speculative claim and then ask a speculative question. The claim is that we can think about animation as a type of performance. The question is that if we do so, then what can…
Pre-Cinema in the Classroom: The Philosophical Opportunity of Red Raven Movie Records
by Robby Gilbert • October 29, 2018 • 2 Comments
Not long ago I happened upon an original Reynaud praxinoscope for sale in a shop in Paris. Unable to justify its asking price, I began to research more affordable alternatives to share with animation students with whom I have made…
Thought Made Flesh
by Joseph Darlington • October 8, 2018 • 2 Comments
Review of Deborah Levitt. The Animatic Apparatus. Winchester: Zero Books, 2018. Animation is thought made flesh. It gives life, or at least the illusion of a life, to the world as we imagine it. It fabricates perceptions and, in…