When I started working on the project I really didn’t understand the concepts fully. I read and re-read the Deleuze reading to get a better understanding. I did outside research but it wasn’t until I started visualizing what I was reading.

For the liqueous perception image, this is what I understood:

Also known as the subjective Image

Where image in film are organized around a distinct center

A character

Not necessarily a person or animal or an object

But a subject

For the gaseous perception image:

Also known as the objective image

Where images are interacting with each other without creating a subject

There is no center

No character

These are also the text that I included on the lenticular (two pictures folded in accordion fashion). I wanted to keep the text simple and clean so I used variations of Helvetica Neue. Helvetica Neue thin for the informational text, and Helvetica Neue bold for the questions. I made the color of the text same to the color of the opposite picture. I decided to keep the boxes white because I prefer the box framing the text and the text feathering out of the image.

I chose the red photo for the gaseous image because it conveyed a long shot but also distorted it. Since the gaseous image is also about the montage, I used a screenshot of a montage. Because it’s between scenes, it had over lap so the image wasn’t really clear, thanks to this it further exemplifies the location with out a character. So I thought that it was the perfect representation of perception image.

I used the same location for the second photo because using the same setting is a lot more effective at showing the difference between two parts of the same theory. I chose the blue hue with the girl looking at her phone for the liqueous image specifically. This is for many reasons, one, there is a central character. It’s a girl looking down and into her phone, with the little with the red on the exit sign there’s just a little bit of exposition. It sets up her as a character and as the center. I also chose blue because it added to the sadness, and because I wanted a sharp contrast to the red.