Descripción
Alan Lovell and Jim Hillier delve into the multifaceted world of documentaries, exploring their historical significance and evolving nature. The authors examine how documentary filmmaking has transformed over the years, reflecting social issues and cultural shifts while also serving as a powerful medium for storytelling.
Through their insightful analysis, Lovell and Hillier highlight the techniques and innovations that have shaped modern documentary practices. Drawing on a wealth of examples, they invite readers to critically engage with the genre, encouraging a deeper appreciation for its role in both art and society. Their work promises to be an essential resource for anyone interested in understanding the art of documentary filmmaking.
Through their insightful analysis, Lovell and Hillier highlight the techniques and innovations that have shaped modern documentary practices. Drawing on a wealth of examples, they invite readers to critically engage with the genre, encouraging a deeper appreciation for its role in both art and society. Their work promises to be an essential resource for anyone interested in understanding the art of documentary filmmaking.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
176 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
ene. 1, 1972
Editorial
Martin Secker & Warburg Ltd
Ediciones
3 ediciones
ISBN-10
0436099187
ISBN-13
9780436099182