Storytelling: Climax, Closure & Andy Warhol
Storytelling is the portrayal of an event through the focus of making meaning. A story can be conveyed in various techniques such as in the form of film, photography, text, speech, drawing and/or painting. In the vast majority of cases, it would therefore, seem advisable to propose that storytelling is the interactive art of exploiting formats through revealing the elements & images of a story in order to communicate a message. Works of art often tell stories, however, in certain instances artwork may have no meaning at all. It can be inferred that telling a story through art is dependable, this topic is debatable. To further elaborate, some canvases can just be abstract or for the purpose of home décor. Context, Conflict, Climax, Closure &
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His profound interest in this subject matter is demonstrated through his works. Warhol is an out-standing influence on today’s society and is responsible for many seminal pieces of Pop Art including – “Campbell’s Soup Cans [1962]”, “Gold Marilyn Monroe [1962]”, and “Red Liz [1963]”. Andy Warhol was born on 6 August 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He first attracted attention through screen-printed images which Warhol quickly became synonymous with. In a sense, the flamboyant Andy Warhol was inspired by the essence of life. He was fascinated by America’s obsession with celebrities and consumption generically known as popular culture. Henceforth, through him, a visual movement known as Pop Art was born. Warhol used strong colours to make the images almost unreal. In 1963, he began to experiment with films, he directed over 50 movies which the Museum of Modern Art are now attempting to digitise and show to the public. These were called ‘silent films’ and were shot at the sound speed of 24 frames per second for that cinematic feeling. Some of the many could include “Sleep [1963]”, “Chelsea Girls [1966]”, and “The Nude Restaurant [1967]”. Warhol captured 472 screen-tests. Unfortunately, The Warholstars filmography does not include all of Andy Warhol's 472 screen-tests. In 1968, Andy Warhol was shot and nearly killed. His slow recovery marked …show more content…
He is known for his dialogue, his directorial style, his use of familiar iconic storylines and adding his own unique slant on them. To put it straight, Tarantino films are basically exploitation films made by an incredibly gifted writer/director, which elevates the exploitation films to the level of high Art. To elaborate, Tarantino exploits his films by using Artistic & Cinematic techniques to his full
His profound interest in this subject matter is demonstrated through his works. Warhol is an out-standing influence on today’s society and is responsible for many seminal pieces of Pop Art including – “Campbell’s Soup Cans [1962]”, “Gold Marilyn Monroe [1962]”, and “Red Liz [1963]”. Andy Warhol was born on 6 August 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He first attracted attention through screen-printed images which Warhol quickly became synonymous with. In a sense, the flamboyant Andy Warhol was inspired by the essence of life. He was fascinated by America’s obsession with celebrities and consumption generically known as popular culture. Henceforth, through him, a visual movement known as Pop Art was born. Warhol used strong colours to make the images almost unreal. In 1963, he began to experiment with films, he directed over 50 movies which the Museum of Modern Art are now attempting to digitise and show to the public. These were called ‘silent films’ and were shot at the sound speed of 24 frames per second for that cinematic feeling. Some of the many could include “Sleep [1963]”, “Chelsea Girls [1966]”, and “The Nude Restaurant [1967]”. Warhol captured 472 screen-tests. Unfortunately, The Warholstars filmography does not include all of Andy Warhol's 472 screen-tests. In 1968, Andy Warhol was shot and nearly killed. His slow recovery marked …show more content…
He is known for his dialogue, his directorial style, his use of familiar iconic storylines and adding his own unique slant on them. To put it straight, Tarantino films are basically exploitation films made by an incredibly gifted writer/director, which elevates the exploitation films to the level of high Art. To elaborate, Tarantino exploits his films by using Artistic & Cinematic techniques to his full