Cinema Glossory of Deleuze

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    Appendix A

    Deleuze s "Toolbox" ofCinema i and Cinema 2

    Cinema 1: The Movement-Image

    Indirect Time

    Montage >How are images linked (to perception / affection / action)

    Category

    (Bergson)

    Sign

    (Peirce)

    Activity Form Space Examples

    Perception-image

    a. Semisubjectivity

    (free indirect

    discourse)

    b. Liquid perception

    c. Gaseous perception

    Zeroness

    a. Dicisign

    b. Reume

    c. Gramme

    Look Long-shot General

    a. (Theory of) Pasolini

    b. French school (Vigo,

    Renoir)

    c. Cin^-eye (Vertov); American

    experimental cinema

    (Brakhage)

    Affection-image

    a. Face (quality /

    power)

    b. Any-space-whatevei

    (quality / power)

    c. Between social +

    individual

    Firstness

    a. Icon

    b. Qualisign /

    potisign

    c. Dividual

    Emotion

    Affect

    Close-up Empty or

    any-space-

    whatevers

    a. Von Sternberg / Bergman /

    Dreyer

    b. Bresson / Ivens / Antonioni

    c. Eisenstein

    Impulse-image a. Symptomsb. Fetish / idols

    Von Stroheim / Bunuel / Losey

    Action-image

    a. Large form: SAS'

    (Situation-Action-

    New Situation)

    b. Small form: ASA'

    (Action-Situation-

    New Action)

    Secondness

    a. Synsign

    Binome

    Imprint

    b. Index

    Vector

    Action

    Behavior

    Medium-

    shot

    Determined

    a. Genres: docu (Flaherty) /

    psycho-social / film noir /

    nation + historical films /

    actors studio / burlesque

    (Keaton) / western

    b. Genres: docu (Grierson) /

    direct-cinema / police films /

    comedy / burlesque

    (Chaplin) / neo-western

    Reflection-Image a. Figure

    b. Discursive

    Eisenstein / Herzog

    Kurosawa / Mizoguchi

    Relation-image Thirdness Mental

    a. Mark/demark activity

    b. Symbol

    Tropes Marx Brothers

    Hitchcock

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    228 Toolbox of Cinema i and Cinema 2

    Beyond the movement-image:

    Break with sensory-motor link

    No more distinction real / fiction > virtual / actual form crystals

    Autonomy of image and sound

    Cinema 2: The Time-Image

    Direct Time

    Montage > Montrage

    (What does the image show; what does it relate to if not to a

    perception / affection / action: to memory, time + thought)

    Actualization of past Iimaginary:

    Memory / Dream Sign Comment

    Recollection-image Mnemosign Flashback

    Dream-image Onirosign Metamorphosis of the real

    Opsigns + Sonsigns + Tactisigns >

    Pure optical, sonar + tactile situations

    Actual and virtual become indiscernible (crystals):

    Direct Time-Images Sign Aspect Comments

    Crystal-image Hyalosign Perfect (Ophiils)

    (real / imaginary) Cracked (Renoir)

    In formation (Fellini)

    Decomposing(Visconti)

    World is shown as a crys

    tal trapped in endless mir

    ror reflections

    Chronosign a. Aspect

    (true / false:

    powers of the false) b. Accent

    a. Sheets of past

    (Resnais)

    b. Peeks of present

    (Robbe-Grillet)

    c. Gensignc- Becoming (Welles /

    Rouch / Godard)

    a + b: Memory (Bergson)

    c. Bodily forces (Nietzsche

    / Spinoza)

    Noosign

    (what forces to

    think: noochoc)

    a. Godard / Antonioni

    / Akerman

    b. Resnais / Kubrick /

    Antonioni

    c. Third world cinema

    / political cinema

    Free indirect speech / theirrational

    a. "Give me a body"

    b. "Give me a brain"

    c. "The people are

    missing"

    Lectosign

    (the readability of

    the image)

    Straubs / Duras Autonomy of components

    of image (words, sound,

    music)

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    Appendix B

    Glossary to Cinema i and Cinema 2

    From Cinema 1: The Movement-Image (London: Athlone Press, 1986) pp.

    217-18; and Cinema 2: The Time-Image (London: Athlone Press, 1989)

    P. 335-

    Movement-Image

    The acentered set {ensemble) of variable elements that act on and react to

    each other.

    Image Center

    The gap between a received movement and an executed movement; an ac

    tion and a reaction {interval).

    Perception-Image (the Thing)

    A set {ensemble) of elements that act on a center and that vary in relation

    to it.Dicisign: A term created by Peirce to designate principally the sign of

    the proposition in general. It is used here in relation to the special

    case of "free indirect proposition" (Pasolini). It is a perception in

    the frame of another perception. This is the status of solid, geo

    metric, and physical perception.

    Reume: Not to be confused with Peirce's rheme ("word"). It is the

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    230 Glossary to Cinema 1 and Cinema 2

    perception of that which crosses the frame or flows out, the liquid

    status of perception itself.

    Gramme (engramme or photogramme): Not to be confused with a

    photo, it is the genetic element of the perception-image, insepara

    ble as such from certain dynamisms (immobilization, vibration,

    flickering, sweep, repetition, acceleration, deceleration, etc.), the

    gaseous state ofa molecular perception.

    Affection-Image (Quality or Power)

    That which occupies the gap between an action and a reaction, that whichabsorbs an external action and reacts on the inside.

    Icon: Used by Peirce to designate a sign that refers to its object by in

    ternal characteristics (resemblance). Used here to designate the af

    fect as expressedby a face or a facial equivalent.

    Qualisign (orpotisign): A term used by Peirce to designate a quality

    which is a sign. Used here to designate the affect as expressed (or

    exposed) in an any-space-whatever. An any-space-whatever issometimes an emptied space, sometimes a space the linking up of

    whose parts is not immutable or fixed.

    Dividual: That which is neither indivisible nor divisible but is di

    vided (or brought together) by changing qualitatively. This is the

    state of the entity, that is to say, of that expressed in an expression.

    Impulse-Image (Energy)Symptom: Designates the qualities or powers related to an originary

    world(defined by impulses).

    Fetish: Fragment torn away by the impulse from a real milieu, and

    corresponding to the originary world.

    Action-Image (the Force or Act)

    A reaction to the center to the set {ensemble)

    Synsign (or encompasser): Corresponds to Peirces "sinsign." A set of

    qualities and powers as actualized in a state of things, thus consti

    tuting a real milieu around a center, a situation in relation to a

    subject: spiral. Belongs to the large form of the action image where

    we go from the situation to the transformed situation via the in-

    termediatry of the action (SAS').

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    Glossary to Cinema i and Cinema 2 231

    Impression: Internal link between situation and action.

    Index: Used by Peirce to designate a sign that refers to its object by a

    material link. Used here to designate the link of an action (or of

    an effect of action) to a situation that is not given, but merely in

    ferred or that remains equivocal and reversible. There are indices

    of lackand indices ofequivocity: the two senses of the French word

    ellipse (ellipse and ellipsis). Belongs to the small form of the ac

    tion-image where the action that discloses the situation triggers of

    a new action (ASA').

    Vector(or line of the universe): A broken line that brings together sin

    gular points or remarkable moments at the peak of their intensity.

    Vectorial space is distinguished from encompassing space.

    Transformation-Image (Reflection)

    Figure: A sign that, instead of referring to its object, reflects another

    (scenographic or plastic image) or that directly reflects its object

    {discursive image).

    Mental-Image (Relation)

    Mark: Designates natural relations, that is, the aspect under which

    images are linked by a habit which takes [faitpasser] us from one

    to the other. The demarkdesignates an image torn from its natural

    relations.

    Symbol: Used by Peirce to designate a sign that refers to its object byvirtue ofa law. Used here to designate the support ofabstractrela

    tions, that is to say, of a comparison of terms independently of

    their natural relations.

    Opsign and Sonsign: Pure optical and sound image that breaks the

    sensory-motor links, overwhelms relations, and no longer lets it

    self be expressed in terms of movement but opens directly to time.

    Time-Image

    Chronosign (point and sheet): An image in which time ceases to be

    subordinate to movement and appears for itself.

    Lectosign: A visual image that must be "read" as much as seen.

    Noosign: An image that goes beyond itself toward something which

    can only be thought.

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    232 Glossary to Cinema i and Cinema 2

    Crystal-Image

    Hyalosign: The uniting of an actual image and a virtual image to the

    point where they can no longer be distinguished.

    Dream-Image

    Onirosign: An image where a movement of world replaces action.

    Recollection-Image

    Mnemosign: A virtual image that enters into a relationship with the

    actual image and extends it.