tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11297940.post736780544403815503..comments2024-03-11T03:42:22.788-07:00Comments on Katherine Kean Fine Art: Part 6 of Art's Influence on Motion Picture Design: Salvador DaliKatherine Keanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03466330357052340620noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11297940.post-67299403862418453052010-04-13T08:54:08.668-07:002010-04-13T08:54:08.668-07:00Thanks Casey - I'm glad this gave you food for...Thanks Casey - I'm glad this gave you food for thought. I might assume that most films with a historical setting would be influenced by art in some way.<br />Thanks for your comment and for stopping by!Katherine Keanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03466330357052340620noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11297940.post-31825378935346958202010-04-13T08:15:07.593-07:002010-04-13T08:15:07.593-07:00This series is fantastic, Katherine. I often say ...This series is fantastic, Katherine. I often say that film is the art of America, and it is good to know that the cinema people get inspiration from painters.<br /><br />Your series makes me wonder about some of my favorite movies, and how their look has been influenced by artists. At random, I remember Tess (of the Durbevilles) which had a strong color thread throughout, and I just watched Broken Trail (Duvall) which excelled in cinematography. <br /><br />You got me thinking.<br /><br />I have been struggling with a river at the ocean scene for some time, and your tide image helps me to see what works. Thanks for posting it.Casey Klahnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08020906666248399435noreply@blogger.com