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Great Black and White Films
Citizen Cane Commentary: Color film was available from the 1930s, but this amazing film was shot in black and white. This film was produced by Orson Welles. Technology was limited in 1941 when this film was shot, but it's hard to imagine the subject being in color. Dramatic exploration of how isolated a man can be. The coldness, darkness, and isolation in the opening scene would not work in color because different emotions are presented in the presents of black and white film. The Seven Samurai Commentary: Made in 1953 and produced by Sojiro Motoki. The themes of good and bad, life and death, are well illustrated by the black and white of this film. You could not present this movie as a color film and still expresses the feelings that are boldly presented in this black and white film. The film makes a point on how harsh the life of a samurai and the reality of death really is. Also the film is very well presented and made me open my to the reality of how it was...
Great Black and White Photographers II
Connor Ready (period 6) Eugene Atget 1857-1927 BIO I love Paris, and in seeing the photos of Eugene Atget, I am reminded of the same streets, buildings, and bridges that I experienced with my family in the summer of 2017. Eugene Atget was born February 12th 1857 in Libourne,France. When Eugene was 5 years of age his father(Jean Atget), a carriage builder died and his mother (Clara Atget) died Shortly after. So because of this, Eugene was raised by his maternal grandparents in Bordeaux Prefecture France, after finishing his secondary education he joined the Merchant Navy, a shipping fleet group. Atget later in life moved to Paris France where he entered a acting group. Eugene was drafted to the military, short after his entering to the acting group so he could only attend the acting class part-time. As he lived in Paris he became an actor with a travelling group, performing in Paris provinces. In 1887 Eugene threw away his career in acting because of ...



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