.: Film Screening and Puppets by Nicole Emmons

Sunday

Film Screening and Puppets by Nicole Emmons

The other night at the Musee,

we had an evening with

Filmmaker Nicole Emmons!

She screened a few of her experimental

animation films and we got to take a close up look

at her stop motion puppets on display..

Afterwards, Nicole shared stories about

the making of her films.

Here are a few photos from Thursday night.

{Puppet Love by Nicole Emmons}

{Screening of Nicole's experimental films}

{Nicole's stop motion puppets on display}

{Q&A discussion with Nicole Emmons}

{Stop motion puppets on display}

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The No. 16

~ Persistence of vision is the phenomenon of the eye by which an afterimage is thought to persist for approximately one twenty-fifth of a second on the retina. Persistence of vision is still the accepted term for this phenomenon in the realm of cinema history and theory. In the early days of film innovation, it was scientifically determined that a frame rate of less than 16 frames per second (frame/s) caused the mind to see flashing images. Audiences still interpret motion at rates as low as ten frames per second or slower (as in a flipbook), but the flicker caused by the shutter of a film projector is distracting below the 16-frame threshold. ~ 16 is the amount of waking hours in a day in an "8 hours of sleep" schedule. ~ 16 mm film was originally an amateur movie format, but is now used by professionals. ~ There are sixteen pawns in a chess set and each player in a chess game starts with sixteen pieces. ~ A sixteen is a slang term for a verse in a song, which are often written in sixteen-bar stanzas. ~ There are sixteen different personality types in the Myers-Briggs classification system.

a diorama of an art exhibition

Sunday