| montage |
1) the juxtaposition of seemingly unrelated shots or scenes which, when combined, achieve meaning (as in, shot A and shot B together give rise to an third idea, which is then supported by shot C, and so on), or 2) a series of related shots which lead the viewer to a desired conclusion (as in, shot A leads to shot B leads to shot C... leads to shot X; shot X being the outcome of the sequence).
Ãâó: www.zerocut.com/tech/film_terms.html
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| montage |
in film, a technique of editing in which several images are juxtaposed, superimposed or shown in succession, to present an idea or theme greater than the sum of the individual images
Ãâó: www.cwru.edu/artsci/engl/marling/hardboiled/Glossa...
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| montage |
An artwork comprising of portions of various existing images such as from photographs or prints and arranged so that they join, overlap or blend to create a new image.
Ãâó: www.progressiveart.com/art_terms.htm
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| montage |
A number of different scenes shown one after the other. Used to show a number of events passing in a short period of time.
Ãâó: www.robinkelly.btinternet.co.uk/atoz.htm
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| montage |
The editing together of a large number of shots with no intention of creating a continuous reality. A montage is often used to compress time, and montage shots are linked through a unified sound - either a voiceover or a piece of music.
Ãâó: www.studyguide.org/fillmterms.htm
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