Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2084909> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 23 of
23
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2084909 subject Q6967247.
- Q2084909 subject Q8622225.
- Q2084909 abstract "Phantom rides or panoramas were an early genre of film popular in Britain and the US at the end of the 19th century. Pre-dating true narrative, the films simply show the progress of a vehicle moving forwards, usually shot by strapping a cameraman to the front. The term phantom ride was applied because the position of the camera meant that only the track and scenery could be seen and the movement appeared to be coming from an invisible force. Though many early films showed local tracks the demand for new footage led to more exotic locations being filmed. This brought a new dimension to the genre, showing foreign lands to those who would otherwise never see them. The genre is also significant, despite its short-lived popularity, due to the role it played in the development of the tracking shot, longer films and film editing, as well as its re-emergence in 4D film and simulation.".
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q1052322.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q1060398.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q107478.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q13124996.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318295.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q1528025.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q16631237.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q16983116.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q201658.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q237893.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q45045.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q465832.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q55965.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q6967247.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q768790.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q7739049.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q7986481.
- Q2084909 wikiPageWikiLink Q8622225.
- Q2084909 comment "Phantom rides or panoramas were an early genre of film popular in Britain and the US at the end of the 19th century. Pre-dating true narrative, the films simply show the progress of a vehicle moving forwards, usually shot by strapping a cameraman to the front. The term phantom ride was applied because the position of the camera meant that only the track and scenery could be seen and the movement appeared to be coming from an invisible force.".
- Q2084909 label "Phantom ride".