Global
Colour and the Moving Image
10 - 12
July 2019
Keynote
speakers:
Special
screening and Q&A at the Bristol Watershed with British film director John
Boorman CBE
Ten years
on from the ‘Colour and the Moving Image’ conference in Bristol, the study of
film colour has grown impressively. While the majority of research has been
undertaken on early 20th century colour processes, far less is known about the
introduction and application of colour technologies from the second half of the
20th century onwards. As stocks such as Eastmancolor, Agfacolor, and Fujicolor
became cheaper, national film industries increasingly converted to colour,
exhibiting a variety of aesthetic, cultural, economic and intermedial
approaches to its application.
We are
pleased to announce our call for papers for the ‘Global Colour and the Moving
Image’ conference which aims to attract speakers on themes, countries and
contexts that will add to our knowledge of the origins and nature of colour
film’s increasing ubiquity since the 1950s. The conference is organised by the
AHRC-funded ‘The Eastmancolor Revolution and British Cinema, 1955-1985’ project
between the University of Bristol and University of East Anglia in an attempt
to reach a greater understanding of the multiple, comparative complexities of
global colour and the moving image.
We are
seeking individual papers or panel proposals (consisting of three or four
papers) of up to 20 minutes which are invited on, but are not limited to, the
following themes:
- Comparative histories and applications
- Film colour and its intermedial contexts
- Colour and genres
- Film stars and colour
- Histories and case studies of particular film stocks / processes
- Colour, avant-garde and experimental practices
- Colour and television
- Colour and advertising
- Technicolor after Three-Strip
- Costume and set design
- Methodologies for studying film colour
- Issues of preservation and restoration
- Digital colour technologies and aesthetics
- Colour theories and the moving image
- Colour and film industry economics
- Colour, audiences and reception
- Colour in amateur and industrial films
- Invisible labour in the colour industries – laboratories, etc.
Please
visit our website for guidance on how to download and submit an individual / panel proposal form.
Please
return your proposal tocolour-conference2019@bristol.ac.uk by no later than 31
January 2019.
Further
details about the conference will be announced after the submission deadline.
If you have
any questions at this stage, please do not hesitate to contact the project team
atcolour-conference2019@bristol.ac.uk
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