06 Ott film-themed image

• Empire of the Sun artwork
• Cinematic artwork
• Theatrical artwork

Film-themed image

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Most people can appreciate the experience of going to the movies and being impacted by a work of creativity. Movies give us the opportunity to be captivated by a director’s imagination to tell an engrossing story. From comedy to drama to action to horror and more, movies have shaped the world. Art is a way to display the importance of your favorite movies to your world.

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Empire of the Sun artwork

Toshio Fukada (Japanese, 1928-2009) The Mushroom Cloud – Less than twenty minutes after the explosion (4) 1945 Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography © The estate of Toshio Fukada, courtesy Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum

Toshio Fukada (Japanese, 1928-2009) The Mushroom Cloud – Less than twenty minutes after the explosion (4) 1945 Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography © The estate of Toshio Fukada, courtesy Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum

My first published photo book, The Map, took me five years to complete, beginning in 1960. In late 1961 a solo show with work from the series was held at Fuji Photo Salon in Tokyo, organised in three parts.

The exhibition is staged to coincide with the 2014 centenary and concludes with new and recent projects by British, German, Polish and Syrian photographers which reflect on the First World War a century after it began.”

In an innovative move, the works are ordered according to how long after the event they were created from moments, days and weeks to decades later. Photographs taken seven months after the fire bombing of Dresden are shown alongside those taken seven months after the end of the First Gulf War. Images made in Vietnam 25 years after the fall of Saigon are shown alongside those made in Nakasaki 25 years after the atomic bomb. The result is the chance to make never-before-made connections while viewing the legacy of war as artists and photographers have captured it in retrospect…

Vonnegut was a prisoner of war in Dresden when what he called ‘possibly the world’s most beautiful city’ was destroyed by incendiary bombs, and struggled to write his war book for almost 25 years. Kawada was a young photographer working in post-war Hiroshima when he began to take the strange photographs of the scarred, stained ceiling of the A-bomb Dome – the only building to survive the explosion – that he would eventually publish on August 6 1965, 20 years to the day since the atomic bomb was dropped on the city.

Cinematic artwork

Caravaggio’s use of chiaroscuro in works like The Calling of Saint Matthew (1600) predates cinema but has similarities to dramatic film lighting. In more contemporary examples, the works of Edward Hopper frequently utilize strong, directional lighting to create a sense of drama and isolation, as seen in New York Movie (1939).

In the realm of painting, artists like Peter Doig and Eric Fischl incorporate cinematic elements into their work. Doig’s dreamlike landscapes often evoke the surreal qualities of film, using color and composition to create ambiguous, narrative-rich scenes. Fischl’s paintings, with their focus on suburban life and human relationships, employ cinematic framing and dramatic lighting to highlight moments of tension and emotional complexity.

Vittorio Storaro—the man responsible for the look of Apocalypse Now (1979), The Conformist (1970), Last Tango in Paris (1972), Reds (1981), and Dick Tracy (1990)—is both one of the most painterly cinematographers and one of the least. He’s also been called the greatest cinematographer, period: the artist-cum-scientist who made cinematography a full-fledged, codified art form. “When people tell me I am a painter of light,” he said in a 2012 interview, “I say that I am not, because a painter expresses himself in just one single image.” When he published his magisterial, three-volume treatise on cinematography, he saw fit to title it—as if to spite Antonioni—Writing With Light.

Cinematic symbolism and metaphor are powerful tools for conveying deeper meanings and adding layers of complexity to a narrative. Painters have adopted these techniques to imbue their works with symbolic significance, often using visual metaphors to represent abstract concepts or themes.

Theatrical artwork

Numerous plays delve into societal issues, offering a platform for critical reflection and discussion on topics such as politics, human rights, and social justice. With the ability to evoke a wide range of emotions, theater provides a cathartic experience for both performers and audiences.

Theater arts have been an integral part of human culture for centuries. This multifaceted discipline combines various art forms to create a unique and immersive experience for both performers and audiences.

Though the word theatre is derived from the Greek theaomai, “to see,” the performance itself may appeal either to the ear or to the eye, as is suggested by the interchangeability of the terms spectator (which derives from words meaning “to view”) and audience (which derives from words meaning “to hear”). Sometimes the appeal is strongly intellectual, as in William Shakespeare’s Hamlet, but the intellectual element in itself is no assurance of good theatre. A good performance of Hamlet, for example, is extremely difficult to achieve, and a poor one is much less rewarding than a brilliant presentation of a farce. Moreover, a good Hamlet makes demands on the spectator that may be greater than what that spectator is prepared to put forward, while the farce may be enjoyed in a condition of comparative relaxation. The full participation of the spectator is a vital element in theatre.

In contrast to short stories or novels where readers often have to wait for a character’s introduction to discern their significance, plays typically present characters prominently and early on. The character list is usually found in the initial pages of the play because, prioritizing action over narration, actors need to familiarize themselves with their roles.

Technology has influenced theater through innovations in set design, lighting, and multimedia integration. Digital platforms have also expanded the reach of theater, allowing for virtual performances and global accessibility.