In 1968 poetry, fiction, essays, and drama from writers associated with the movement appeared in the landmark anthology Black Fire, edited by Baraka and Larry Neal.
Leisure Interests: Backpacker for "The Complete Guide to Fire," edited by Casey Lyons, October.
Of course, TV commercials (as in the one above) tend to be works of rapid-fire editing.
Rapid-fire editing converts the glints into nonstop explosions: little "pows" that might be a movie by Roy Lichtenstein.
Its rapid-fire editing echoes the work of artists like Aida Ruilova, but Ms. Prouvost's way of addressing viewers creates an unusual immediacy.
Mr. Moore uses archival video images, rapid-fire editing and playful musical cues to create an exaggerated, satirical likeness of his targets.
Hot Fuzz (Edgar Wright, 2007) A film that treats mundane events like a train journey to the country or police paperwork as if they were the coolest things in the world, with rapid-fire editing of montages.
Scott delivered a film that glamorised the sleek contours of the military hardware and is powered by rapid-fire editing and a big-hair, big-shoulderpads pop soundtrack, making it one of the quintessential 80s films.
In his mind-cudgeling four-channel video installation, "Xanadu," Robert Boyd uses the rapid-fire editing of Internet news clips, television cartoons and vintage documentary films to set Armageddon to a disco beat.
But a more judicious assessment of art and TV's interrelationship might not place an Agnes Martin drawing next to a promotional photo of Miss U.S.A., and the rapid-fire editing of numerous clips — eleven artists' interviews condensed to less than three minutes, for example — underestimates viewers' attention spans.
Worse yet, some times the product is featured in a video with rapid-fire editing, never on-screen long enough for a potential viewer-cum-customer to interact with it.
