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Au Cœur... diagonalhorizon, , Smiley Derleth, Rosalyn Hilborne and 4 other people have particularly liked this photo


10 comments - The latest ones
 Léopold
Léopold club
Triply well done Diane !
4 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Léopold club
Trois merci!
4 years ago.
 raingirl
raingirl club
cool triptych - (dutch angles!) - and the whispy clouds are fascinating. is there a story there?

thanks so much for adding to 'm m multiples s s' - so fun to see. love this.
4 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to raingirl club
No story, just impulsive clicking. I had not heard of the Dutch angle...I learned something new! Thank you, raingirl!
4 years ago.
 Rosalyn Hilborne
Rosalyn Hilborne club
Love it!
4 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Rosalyn Hilborne club
Thank you!
4 years ago.
 Peter Van Lom
Peter Van Lom
The Dutch angle is one of many cinematic techniques often used to portray psychological uneasiness or tension in the subject being filmed.
Fun indeed....
4 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Peter Van Lom
Good info, Peter. I'll find out why it's called the "Dutch angle." That makes me think of Ingmar Bergman. I seem to remember that angle in at least one of his films...or maybe it was someone else.

"History: “Dutch” does not refer to Holland; it is a distortion of “Deutch,” which is German in German. The Dutch angle, also called the Dutch tilt and canted angle, originated with German filmmakers during World War I when an Allies naval blockade prevented films from being imported to and exported from Germany."

Well, that doesn't explain why German filmakers used a tilted angle when there was a blockade. (The Google definition doesn't cite a source!)
4 years ago. Edited 4 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Au Cœur... diagonalh… club
No, I didn't - so thank you for the link and the star!
4 years ago.

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