Image movement, when slowed down and explored carefully, adds a new dimension to interpret that belongs more to the material than to what you impose on its interpretation. If you watch a TV screen and turn off the sound, you'll notice that the images take of a life of their own. Noise pollution, like image pollusion (too many things to see), tends to turn off the viewer. You end up filtering and imposing what you want to see overriding what the imaging is saying. It's probably a product of the times we live in. We tend to have a limit on the quantity of input we alot before we begin to turn things off. Simplify the input and the material begging to talk to you. Make the material talk and they will probably pay you for it.
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