http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm disconnect in the sportocracy Mon, 21 May 2012 18:22:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm/comment-page-1#comment-237031 sportsBabel » The Voice (and its Mingled Bodies) Sun, 10 Apr 2011 15:54:25 +0000 http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm#comment-237031 [...] apparent to the television viewer at whatever contingency is called home, even though its aim is to achieve a perfect transparency that allows for the truth of sporting copoiesis and its measureable objectives to illuminate the [...] [...] apparent to the television viewer at whatever contingency is called home, even though its aim is to achieve a perfect transparency that allows for the truth of sporting copoiesis and its measureable objectives to illuminate the [...]

]]> http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm/comment-page-1#comment-233137 sportsBabel » Pixel to Pellicule to Projection Sun, 21 Mar 2010 15:06:23 +0000 http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm#comment-233137 [...] entire choreography of perception to capture the dazzling displays in the building for television, admitting to its own presence as infrequently as possible. The actors on the floor are relatively scripted, but what about the spectator-subjects in the [...] [...] entire choreography of perception to capture the dazzling displays in the building for television, admitting to its own presence as infrequently as possible. The actors on the floor are relatively scripted, but what about the spectator-subjects in the [...]

]]> http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm/comment-page-1#comment-38007 Derek Stashick Wed, 21 Nov 2007 19:16:09 +0000 http://www.sportsbabel.net/2007/05/towards-the-invisibility-of-cameras.htm#comment-38007 When dealing with live audience vs. remote audiences, I feel that the two are becoming closer and closer with each passing day. While watching a PPV hockey game last year, I discovered that this experience was almost as good as being at the game itself. Much like most sporting events on television, there were many different camera angles which brought you closer to the players than you would be if you were attending the event. Also, this particular broadcast had NO COMMERCIALS!!! The only disruption from the game itself were the actual whistles. During the intermissions, there were pieces done on certain players, much like they would do at the arena. The gap is closing between attending the event and watching it from home... soon I believe ticket prices will have to be lowered because real game experiences will no longer be worth it compared to the calibur of entertainment you can get at home. When dealing with live audience vs. remote audiences, I feel that the two are becoming closer and closer with each passing day. While watching a PPV hockey game last year, I discovered that this experience was almost as good as being at the game itself. Much like most sporting events on television, there were many different camera angles which brought you closer to the players than you would be if you were attending the event. Also, this particular broadcast had NO COMMERCIALS!!! The only disruption from the game itself were the actual whistles. During the intermissions, there were pieces done on certain players, much like they would do at the arena. The gap is closing between attending the event and watching it from home… soon I believe ticket prices will have to be lowered because real game experiences will no longer be worth it compared to the calibur of entertainment you can get at home.

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