Shoe Reels The History and Philosophy of Footwear in Film
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Professor Elizabeth Ezra is Professor of Cinema and Culture at the University of Stirling. King’s College LondonShoe Reels The History and Philosophy of Footwear in Film
As the word count of this review illustrates, Ezra and Wheatley’s abundant and compelling text brings together studies of dress, film, philosophy, fact and fiction. Suitable for a range of audiences, from the purely interested, to the academic scholar, this rich anthology will be an indispensable tool in explor-ing the widening parameters of cinematic studies.
- Dr Cheryl Roberts, Royal College of Art, Studies in Costume & Performance
As the word count of this review illustrates, Ezra and Wheatley’s abundant and compelling text brings together studies of dress, film, philosophy, fact and fiction. Suitable for a range of audiences, from the purely interested, to the academic scholar, this rich anthology will be an indispensable tool in explor-ing the widening parameters of cinematic studies.
- Dr Cheryl Roberts, Royal College of Art, London, Studies in Costume & Performance
This is a fascinating, almost microscopic, take on the materiality of things in cinema, which is all the more unique for considering the cultural significance of shoes (as well as their lack) on screen.
- Shelley Cobb, University of Southampton,
This is a fascinating, almost microscopic, take on the materiality of things in cinema, which is all the more unique for considering the cultural significance of shoes (as well as their lack) on screen.
- Shelley Cobb, University of Southampton,
As the word count of this review illustrates, Ezra and Wheatley’s abundant and compelling text brings together studies of dress, film, philosophy, fact and fiction. Suitable for a range of audiences, from the purely interested, to the academic scholar, this rich anthology will be an indispensable tool in explor-ing the widening parameters of cinematic studies.
- Dr Cheryl Roberts, Royal College of Art, Studies in Costume & Performance
As the word count of this review illustrates, Ezra and Wheatley’s abundant and compelling text brings together studies of dress, film, philosophy, fact and fiction. Suitable for a range of audiences, from the purely interested, to the academic scholar, this rich anthology will be an indispensable tool in explor-ing the widening parameters of cinematic studies.
- Dr Cheryl Roberts, Royal College of Art, London, Studies in Costume & Performance
This is a fascinating, almost microscopic, take on the materiality of things in cinema, which is all the more unique for considering the cultural significance of shoes (as well as their lack) on screen.
- Shelley Cobb, University of Southampton,
This is a fascinating, almost microscopic, take on the materiality of things in cinema, which is all the more unique for considering the cultural significance of shoes (as well as their lack) on screen.
- Shelley Cobb, University of Southampton,