Ashide-e, (Japanese: "reed-script picture"), decorative, cursive style of Japanese calligraphy, the characters of which resemble natural objects, that is used to decorate scrolls, stationery, and lacquerware.
However, the triumph is finally down to Eyre, who deservedly won the Evening Standard best director award for an evening in which performances, script, stage pictures and topical relevance fierily combine.
Plus, the script with pictures and links was automatically posted to those users' timelines.
In other works, where the names of ancient London churches are daubed in a red script (work pictured), those indefatigable buildings hunkering between skyscrapers suggest the tension between the fixed image of a painting and the flux of interpretation.
The method is a severe and risky test most filmmakers who foreground action merely film their scripts, take pictures of actors acting out what's written, and proceed as if the facts suffice.
The originating novelist is likely to have little or no involvement in the words delivered by the actors (even dramatists, a more complementary profession, are not guaranteed to script the picture made from their play) and so the link between author and story, integral to the experience of reading, is generally shattered before the camera turns.
When she wanted to producer her first movie, she took a script to Pathe Pictures who liked her ideas, but insisted that she use a well known commercially successful director of their choosing, rather than Jacques Deray, the director she had found.
A famous anecdote makes the point best: in the 1980's 60 Minutes ran a scathing piece about President Reagan's hypocrisy on environmental policy and caring for seniors, with a very critical script read over pictures of Reagan's photo ops in front of scenic wilderness and visiting seniors.
Script, in motion pictures, the written text of a film.
With the script came two pictures: one of mountains, covered in snow; one of flat Norfolk reeds.
