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In 1900, Max Planck proposed the Law of Radiation, which states that the light “spontaneously emitted by ordinary objects” depends on their temperature. Thus, a piece of wood that catches fire must emit a gradation of different colors as its temperature rises. Based on this hypothesis, a 16mm celluloid film is directly exposed to the radiation of a fire, without the mediation of an optical system.Read moreLess
In 1900, Max Planck proposed the Law of Radiation, which states that the light “spontaneously emitted by ordinary objects” depends on their temperature. Thus, a piece of wood that catches fire must emit a gradation of different colors as its temperature rises. Based on this hypothesis, a 16mm celluloid film is directly exposed to the radiation of a fire, without the mediation of an optical system.
The story
In 1900, Max Planck proposed the Law of Radiation, which states that the light “spontaneously emitted by ordinary objects” depends on their temperature. Thus, a piece of wood that catches fire must emit a gradation of different colors as its temperature rises. Based on this hypothesis, a 16mm celluloid film is directly exposed to the radiation of a fire, without the mediation of an optical system.
Cast & crew
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- Director
- Jacques Sorrentini Zibjan