‘ what are the new possibilities of a work in the digital age?’
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‘ What are the new possibilities of a work in the digital age?’. August Hans den Boef & Joost Kircz Create-it Hogeschool van Amsterdam. Alternately reading several books. Alternately reading several books. The influence of novel technologies on author’s production. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 1
‘What are the new possibilities of a work in the digital age?’
August Hans den Boef & Joost Kircz
Create-it Hogeschool van Amsterdam
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 4
The influence of novel technologies on author’s production
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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The Alphabet
Silent reading
Layout
Ordering, Emphasizing
EffectAuthor
Technique
Printin
g press
Identical CopiesSpeed, Reach
The influence of novel technologies on author’s production
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Integrating text & images
Digital text
Editing for various usageIntegration of text, sound,Image, film, data.
EffectAuthor
Technique
E-books
Integration with sourcesand releated works in networks
Offset press
The influence of novel technologies on author’s production
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Coherent chronologicalnarrative
Correspondence
The daily affairs,contemporary man. In the from of letters
EffectAuthor
MediumFilm
Flash back/forwardSplit screenZoom, in/out
Classical story telling
The influence of novel media on author’s writings
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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The possibilities of transformations by novel media for the public consumption:
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Drama!
EffectPublic
Medium
Theater
Hamlet by the actorThomas Betterton in 1661.
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Drama!
Translations
Drama in local Vernacular
EffectPublic
Medium
Theater
l‘ Acteur Jean-Baptiste Faure dans le rôle d'Hamlet
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Drama!
Translations
Drama in local Vernacular
EffectPublic
Medium
Theater
18th c. A
daptations
Drama according toComtemporary tast & morals
David Garrick : "I had sworn I would not leave the stage till I had rescued that noble play from all the rubbish of the fifth act. I have brought it forth without the grave-digger's trick, Osrick, & the fencing match (Letter to Sir William Young, 10 January 1773)
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 13
Drama!
Translations
Drama in local Vernacular
EffectPublic
Medium
Theater
18th c. Adaptations
Drama according tocomtemporary tast & morals
Ope
ra19
th c
Charles Louis Ambroise ThomasOpening performance 1868
Emphasise on characters by aria’s
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Drama!
Translations
Drama in local Vernacular
EffectPublic
Medium
Theater
18th c. Adaptations
Drama according tocomtemporary tast & morals
Opera
19th c
Emphasise oncharacters by aria’s
Movie
No stage bounderiesLocation independent
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Readers Paths and Hypertextual modules
Introduction of the situation
Developement of the quest
Description of the environment
Development of the own acitities
Own conclusions
Confrontation with others
How will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a prince
S- On which sources is Hamlet based?
E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past
Developement of the quest
Description of the environment
Development of the own acitities
Own conclusions
Confrontation with others
How will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a princeS- On which sources is Hamlet based?
E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past
Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his fatherS- Try and find previous potential sources and influencesE- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c.
Description of the environmentDevelopment of the own activitiesOwn conclusionsConfrontation with othersHow will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 19
Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a prince
S- On which sources is Hamlet based?
E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest
F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father
S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences
E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c. Description of the environment
F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer
S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world
E- An outline of various royal cultures
Development of the own activities
Own conclusions
Confrontation with others
How will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 20
Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a princeS- On which sources is Hamlet based?E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past
Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father
S- Try and find previous potential sources and influencesE- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16 th c.
Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer
S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world
E- An outline of various royal cultures
Development of the own activities
F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer
S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum
E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too
Own conclusions
Confrontation with others
How will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a princeS- On which sources is Hamlet based?E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past
Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father
S- Try and find previous potential sources and influencesE- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16 th c.
Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer
S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world
E- An outline of various royal cultures
Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer
S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum
E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too
Own conclusions F- Hamlet realises his mother is an accomplice S- Shakespeare is clearly inspired by the sources mentioned E- Some parent children emotions are historically determined
Confrontation with othersHow will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 22
Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a princeS- On which sources is Hamlet based?E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past
Development of the quest F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father
S- Try and find previous potential sources and influencesE- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16 th c.
Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murderer
S- Manuscripts are scattered around the world
E- An outline of various royal cultures
Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum
E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too
Own conclusions F- Hamlet realises his mother is an accomplice S- Shakespeare is clearly inspired by the sources mentioned
E- Some parent children emotions are historically determined
Confrontation with others F- Gertrud tried to comfort her son S- Other claim the only source was:16th-c. François de Belleforeston E- The RC Church claims eternal family values
How will it go on?
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
The Unbound Book 23
Introduction of the situationF- Once upon a time we had a prince
S- On which sources is Hamlet based?
E- Parent-childern relations were different in the past Development of the quest
F- Hamlet tries to revenge the murder of his father
S- Try and find previous potential sources and influences
E- Let us compare royalty now and in Denmark in 16th c.
Description of the environment F- His mother Gertrud married the murdererS- Manuscripts are scattered around the worldE- An outline of various royal cultures
Development of the own activities F-Hamlet writes a play to provoke the murderer S- In libraries we find Oresteia and Gesta Danorum
E- Prince Charles is angry on his mother too
Own conclusions F- Hamlet realises his mother is an accomplice S- Shakespeare is clearly inspired by the sources mentioned
E- Some parent children emotions are historically determined
Confrontation with others F- Gertrud tried to comfort her son S- Other claim the only source was:16th-c. François de Belleforeston E – The RC Church claims eternal family values
How will it go on? F- Hamlet dies in a fencing match with the counselor Polonius S- A further intertexual analysis is required E- We will further look at non-protestant royalty
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Introduction of the situation
Development of the quest
Description of the environment
Development of the own activities
Own conclusionsConfrontation with others
How will it go on
Black consecutively reading path
Red informed reading path
Blue fast reading path
OBA Amsterdam 21 May 2011
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Same plot (Orestes )
Same style (King Lear)
Picture of castleMap of H
elsingor
Royalty in pains (Oedipus )
Hamlet
The BookThe PlayThe MusicalThe OperaThe ComicThe Film
Architecture of castles geography
Study on metaphors
The ghosts as moral
Spin offs
Tom StoppardRosencranz and Guildensternare DeadJohn UpdikeGurtrud and Claudius
Representation