All I know is that I had a lot of fun making a film with old ticket punches and 
black leader. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4atEmXsA92A




> On Aug 22, 2020, at 10:59 AM, Myron Ort <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Phi_phenomenon 
> <https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Phi_phenomenon>
> 
> 
> 
>> On Aug 22, 2020, at 10:58 AM, Myron Ort <[email protected]> wrote:
>> 
>> Didn’t the Gestalt psychology movement deal with this phenomenon.
>> 
>> "Gestalt principles of movement perception
>> In 1912 Wertheimer discovered the phi phenomenon, an optical illusion in 
>> which stationary objects shown in rapid succession, transcending the 
>> threshold at which they can be perceived separately, appear to move. ... …is 
>> referred to as the phi phenomenon.”
>> 
>> https://www.psychologynoteshq.com/phi-phenomenon-and-psychology/ 
>> <https://www.psychologynoteshq.com/phi-phenomenon-and-psychology/>
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>> On Aug 22, 2020, at 10:52 AM, Santiago Fernandez <[email protected] 
>>> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Bernie,
>>> 
>>> As far as I understand Deleuze, one of the few exceptions he does while 
>>> following Bergson is that Bergson can’t or is unwilling to accept the image 
>>> movement as illusion,Bergson can’t let go the machination that creates it;  
>>> Deleuze says if it’s percieved as movement - wether one is aware of the 
>>> trickery or not - it is image movement. Otherwise, Deleuze wouldn’t have 
>>> any thesis at all.
>>> 
>>> Enviado desde mi iPhone
>>> 
>>>> El 22 ago 2020, a la(s) 12:28, Michael Betancourt 
>>>> <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> 
>>>> escribió:
>>>> 
>>>> Hi Bernard,
>>>> 
>>>> What do you mean by Deleuze then?
>>>> 
>>>> It's very easy to reject or deny what someone else says when you haven't 
>>>> explained your view yet. How about you explain it yourself?
>>>> 
>>>> Michael
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> Michael Betancourt, Ph.D
>>>> https://michaelbetancourt.com <https://michaelbetancourt.com/> 
>>>> cell 305.562.9192
>>>> https://www.amazon.com/Michael-Betancourt/e/B01H3QILT0/ 
>>>> <https://www.amazon.com/Michael-Betancourt/e/B01H3QILT0/>
>>>> Sent from my phone
>>>> 
>>>>> On Aug 22, 2020, at 1:19 PM, Bernard Roddy <[email protected] 
>>>>> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> proofing my post:
>>>>> 
>>>>> 'It's as if the lab protects the writer from philosophy.'
>>>>> 
>>>>> 'Now, all these tests [. . .]"
>>>>> 
>>>>> Bernie
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> On Sat, Aug 22, 2020 at 12:13 PM Bernard Roddy <[email protected] 
>>>>> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>>>> Hi Pip:
>>>>> 
>>>>> The perceptual experiments you describe don't seem to me to be necessary. 
>>>>> We already have the moving image of cinema. What I have noticed, however, 
>>>>> is that there is an attraction to the various lab studies. And this will 
>>>>> be of particular interest for "experimental" animation.
>>>>> 
>>>>> One of the things I am a little impatient with is this continual 
>>>>> observation that Delueze is somehow not saying anything about whatever we 
>>>>> want to identify as this "phi phenomenon." It's as if the lab protests 
>>>>> the writer from philosophy. All I have to do is open these first pages of 
>>>>> Deleuze to see that his thinking begins with broader questions than some 
>>>>> sort of film history.
>>>>> 
>>>>> You write that "Deleuze rejects the notion that motion is an illusion 
>>>>> created from stills [. . .]." The very reliance on illusion, as far as I 
>>>>> can tell, has no relevance in what I understand of Deleuze. So, in a 
>>>>> sense, I can agree. But this point doesn't shed any light on what Deleuze 
>>>>> thinks. (I don't think A Thousand Plateaus is a reference.)
>>>>> 
>>>>> No, all these details about tests with lights going on and off reminds me 
>>>>> of Bergson, who is also reading that kind of research, or what we would 
>>>>> today call cognitive science (only it's usually involving people who have 
>>>>> suffered injury of some kind and can thus provide a case study without 
>>>>> any ethical difficulty).
>>>>> 
>>>>> Let's go to this Gary Beydler. I've never heard of him. But the 
>>>>> description lends itself to what goes for "experiment" in film. And that 
>>>>> would belong also to what we encounter in psychological research that 
>>>>> subscribes to the same philosophical orientation. That orientation, if 
>>>>> I'm not mistaken, is rejected by Deleuze. For one thing, it fails to 
>>>>> recognize the conception of movement and time that we find in Bergson. 
>>>>> But we're all pretty versed in these effects, and so (as I see it) we 
>>>>> present these as the philosophy of relevance.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Deleuze isn't easy. But he's damn interesting, and this is in part 
>>>>> because he'll formulate all these notions of images to talk about changes 
>>>>> over the history of narrative cinema (he's selective, and says this 
>>>>> history doesn't include all the screen work we might be paying for). 
>>>>> 
>>>>> (And I signed on to open a thought about the avant-garde.)
>>>>> 
>>>>> Bernie
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> - - - - -
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
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